Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 159, Hammond, Lake County, 23 December 1907 — Page 2

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2 TJZE LAKE COUNTY TIMES Mondnv. Doc. 23. 1907.

OVER THE TEA GUPS , I 1 fca

Mrs. "William Koehle. of St. John retrneii home this morning, after vi.itAr.g relatives in this city over Sunday. ?lrs. Gough an. I pon, of Indiana Harbor, visited frit-mis In Hammond Saturday before, leaving for Crawfordfvlllo. where she v.lil remain over Christmas. George Uartman of Tinl-y Par!:, 111., Is spreling a f:w days with Mr. and i.Ir3. 'William Kjhn of ijtatt str. . Thomas Thcls of Minier, 1!! , -rim-yesterday to remain in Han-.mond, the guest of relatives over Christmas. Mi?3 IiC-na Sciiroe.'.cr and Charles Williams of Hrs;: i-woo.l -were the : tnieots of Ml.s i:i:z;ih-!h 1 hrin uf Uast Sibley street lesterday. Mrs. Thomas I-'m'th of Indiana nvcJme went to Crawfordsvir.e, Ind., this morning to nend the. v.cck with rela tive: and friends. Miss 11 ura Mather of Aurora, III., V.'an the fru-.t of Miss l-'ranr-s Jiam-ftclK-r of Oakley avenue, for th- va--k-end. Miss Nora Itr-illey is ppendlns the Cay in Olilcncr'. Mistletoe for Christmas dor orations, ' tit Schu'.z's. 2 12 E. State Ktre.'t. 13-C. Fred Gist-i of Indiana Ilarhur is in JTammon.l today, vbitinj? lii.s i.". rents, Mr. an-! Mrs. i're I j:)stel, of Williams street. Mr. ar.d Mrs. A. I Ve.Ucr and -m, James, will jco to Misha waka, Ind.. tomorrow to sjk'U 1 Christ in is v:t!i relatives. Harry Sriith will .sro to CrawfordsVille tomorrow to spend ChriMmas with relatives. I. 13. h!e!:!n?on will rpend the holiday with relatives in Ladoga, Ind. Miss ihireraret Melntyre was the truest of Mrs. Olive Ih rdy and Miss Bates of South Ilohman street, Saturday evening-. Miss Gertred.- Stamp left yrstenhiy for Missouri, wl-re she will sp-nl the Christmas holidays with relatives and f rien ds. Miss .-:;:-.'. n Gehrhe i.i reported ill at her home in West 1 1:: mmond. Mh.i I.ydia Hofer is a'.de to he out Cgra in after a few w. eks illness. The Jewel Study club will he entertained t mitfht by Mrs. .1. 1 !. Haliburton at her lionio in Mason sureet. There will be installation of officers at the meeting of the Kastern Stars tomorrow evening in the new Masonic temple. All members are ured to be present. Mrs. S. A. Hell will entertain fr lends this afternoon at her home in South Ilohman street in honor of Miss flora Merry weat her whose wedding to r. K. J... Thompson of Kverett. Wash., takes place Monday, Dec. 30th. Schloer's fine slippers are excellent holiday gifts.-' 12-1S Dr. N. L.. Thompson of Kveretf, Wash., Is expected Wednesday to visit Mrs. A. K. Merrywenther and daughters of South Ilohman street. Miss l'.ertha Hansen will give a "tea" Saturday, IVe. 2S from 3:30 to r o'clock at her home, 1) Ilimhach avenee in honor of Miss Flora Merry wcntlior who J3 a Hccember bride. Mr. and Mrs. K. Wheeler of Chieaj-ro Were the quests of the Missis Myrtle ftrul Flora Merry weal her of South Ilohman street yesterday. Miss Ava Crowel! went to Crown I'oint today to bo the KUesta of friends there over Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. I Sehrocdcr of Crown I'oint will be the quests of Mr. and Mrs. W. I'. Schroeder of 0;vlen street over Christmas. Miss Matilda Kiekhorn will spend the holidays wi:h relatives and friends in Frankfort, 111. Miss Klizabeth "Webber spent Sunday with relatives in Cedar Lake. Miss I.innie Crowd 1 of Chicauo. spent Sunday with her father, A. K. Crowell and family of Attn street. Mrs. Faster of the north side, spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Helton in Chicago. Hoyt O.c-iara of Whitinr. visited friends in Hammond yesterday. Miss Idabel.e IMuchcrty spent Sunday with Mrs. lkall at her homo in Chica go. Mr. and Mrs. Epstein and son Louis of Kankakee, 111., spent Sunday with Mr. ar.d Mrs. Abe Marks of State street. Mr. and. Mrs. Fred Flurt and son. Lloyd, have p.no to Miehijran City to spend the holidays with relatives and friends. Fr. and Mrs. A. II. Pannenbar of Chicago Heights, will come t-i!:ionvw to b. ds of !;-. and Mrs. J. C. ranne-nborK cvvr Christmas. Mrs. Orlaa C.rar.t of Fennsclaer came today to i-c the guest of h,r mother, Mrs. Charles Kascen of Itoilview place, fo! a few days. Mr. and M-s. Wi'liam Wh'.tmore and children will spend Christmas with fricmhi in Fnjrli-wot.l. Mrs. Wat! West Pullman spent fchmd::y with friends in Hammond. Alfred So wall has n turned to his heme in Kankakee, Hi., after a short visit with I . Fdaokburn and family of Harrison street. Mr. and Mrs. Watts of Uohinson. 111., lire spending a few days' vacation with Mr. and Mrs. 11. 11. Cap pis of State Line street. Mr. and Mrs. Ih Scr.off of Truman even ue, will spend the holiday week with relatives in St. Paul, Mir.n. Miss Carie Fibos is home to spend the holiday with her mother, Mrs. Caroline 1 eho;; cf Fayette str et. Miss Ma Me Wells has sone to her horno in Kouts. Ind., to remain until tiie lirst of the year. Miss Ide.beUe Faugherty spent Sunday with Mrs. P.eall at her home in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Fpsteln ar.d sen, Louis ot Kankakee, 111., spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Abe Marks of State street. Mr. and Mrs. Abe Cohn spent Sunday with friends in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Stoeckel and children of Michigan City, will spend Christmas in. Hammond, the euest of

Dr. and Mrs. Pannenborg of Webb street. Mrs. N. Furg nnel daughters of Crown Point, were in Hammond Saturday shopping. Miss Anna Dietrich of Manstcr is spending a few days with relatives in Hammond. Miss Hattio DaUl has gone to her home in Low. 11 to spend the holidays. Miss JJurnett lias gone to her home in Detroit, Midi., to remain during the school holidays. Mrs. Pete-r Kooy and daughter, G.-ttrude, of Munstor, were in Hammond shopplag Saturday. John Schaub of Whiting was in Hammond on business Saturday. J. Floyd Irish was a business visitor in Gary Saturday afternoon. Miss Mable Hooper, a tear he r in the

Franklin sehoo, has gon to her home in Plattviile, Wis., to spend the holiMiss Miry Newman is spending theholiday vacation with relatives in Saugatuek, Midi. Miss Mable She-by is reported ill at her home In Truman avenue. Miss Anna Morbcck of India nnpolis Is he-re to spend the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Chempaign of ltimbncl. avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hansem of Sibley street. Miss Dora Hall of Thayer, Tnd., Is visiting her sister. Miss Daisy Hall, at the Lash hotel. Miss visited Miss day in Mable Palmer of Fast Chicago in Hammond today. Ethel Ebright Chicago. is spending the Miss Flsa Masepohl spent the afterIndiana Harbor. noon w :h friends in Mrs. Fred Lash spent the day shopping in Chicago. Miss Daisy Hall is ill at the Lash hotel. C. C. Smith of East Chicago is in Hammond today on business. Fine display of holiday wreaths at Schutzs, 242 E. State street. lo-G. Harry .Taques, of Honor, Mich., is visitng his brother, Wallr.ee .lao.ues, of 1HG Doty street, for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Henry and brother, Martin will leave for Marion and Delaware. O., to visit their parents over th.; holidays. Miss Ida Muenich entertained a party of friends Saturday in honor ef her birthday anniversary. A number of young ju-ople were in attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wolf and children will spend Christmas with relatives in Rensselaer. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Newell of South Hohman street, will spend the Christmas holidays with relatives in Michigan. Miss Ada Nelson has gone to Wheeler, Ind., to spend the week with friends. Attorney and Mrs. I. Modjeska entertained visitors from Chicago yesterday at their home in Walters street. Attorney I. Modjeska will go to Chicago tomorrow em professional busines?. On Saturday night. Dec. 21. a happy surprise was in store for the Rev. Val Ziemer of the German Evangelical Immnnual church. It was his fifty-ninth birthday anniversary, which was gratefully remembered by the members, especially the Ladies' Aid, who presented him with a handsome Russian leather rocker finished in oak, while the- Men's guild gave a beautiful mahogany center table. Twenty-five members helped the committee to present their compliments and offer congratulations. A very pleasant evening was passed and the church wishes iis pastor God speed in his work and a goodly number of years in the I -or el's services. At the Tov.de opera house, opening Christmas afternoon and continuing the balance of the week. J. Wallace Clinton will present Cora Lawton Mitchell, a very strong emotional actress supported by a company in a rep ertoire of nomilar plays, each one a proclamation in itself. Miss Mitchell will be supported by Mr. Charles Mortimer as her leading man. The opening play will be "A Woman's Revenge." a piece taken from New England mill life. The play at the evening r formanee will be the "Pdaek Flag," a play taken from convict life and has a beautiful little love story connected. All of Miss Mitchell's plays gives her a srdendid opportunity to display her beautiful costumes. The company also carries a full lire of vaudeville features, headed by the Great Lister, who will postively intertain you. The prices are 10. 20 and lb) cents. Saturday matinee, cords. 10 and NEW LAUNDRY NOW OPEN. With a vim that promises success, the C O. D. laundry, which, is now established at 2S1 Sibley street, opened its eloars for business under the new management by Messrs. Barker and CurIcy. The entire plant was moved from the old quarters near the city hall last Saturday, and it seemed almost impossible to have the plant In runnirg order by today, but the new proprietors put on a large force of men who worked night and day since to have the place in running order. The new place is epjite an improvement over the old ami considerable r.ew machinery has Ih-on added. Twenty people arc employed in the place which will retain its edd name, the C. O. D. laundry. PASTOR TENDERS RESIGNATION. LaPorte, Ind., Dec. 23. Rev. David Deforest P.urreU yesterday mornirg tendered his resignation as pastor of the First Presbyterian church In this city. He has received and accepted a call to the pastorate of the First Presbyterian church in South Orange, N. J., and will begin his labors in the eastern city early in February of the new yea

SPEAKS .IH PARABLES

Secretary Bonaparte Discusses the Kind of Man to Elect as President. HE HAS TO GUARD THE SHEEP So He Should Not One Chosen by the "Wolves." Latter Beiti;? the "Predatory Itich" Legislative Chaplain Prays leir Bryan's Election Cum irrns Talks o:i Corporations. ,; Chicago, Dee. "J3. Illustrations of tin? kind of men wh; should Le elected picsivlent of the Fnitnl States ami governor of Illinois respectively were presented at the- dedicatory dinner cf the New Illinois Athletic ciul. Attorney Goner.-U Charles .1. Bonaparte, who accepted the invitation at President Koj-e veil's icquest. described the typo of man it is the duty of the party t nominate for the presidency by the Kepnhlican party next June. Without mentioning any mimes lie said it should he a man who is unacceptable to the "predatory rich." The Wolves nnel the Sheep. Bonaparte clothed his message in the language of the parable of the -wolves tind the watch dogs. lie said: ".lust now the denizens of that great sheepfold, the American union, are begining to turn their thoughts to the grave problem of choosing a head watchdog to guard them for foar long years. I cannot help thinking it may aid them in this weighty task to establish, fust of all, a negative test of litness; whatever applicant for the job is viewed with particular favor by the wohos may well be left in his home kennel; wolves can be trusted to know what they want and to want what the sheep don't want. "Man Is Known by His Friends." "In plainer language, no man can be safely trusted to :take care that the laws be faithfully executed' if his choice be longed for ami urged by all or many of those who have obstructed the faithful execution of the same laws in the past, and whose inlh'.enco and resources are formidable obstacles to their faithful execution today." Col. Lewis Charms His Hearers. The ideal candidate for governor wa illustrated in person byColonel J. Hamilton Lewis, who delicately imparted his aspiration t the honor between sublime apostrophes to Illinois and an enlirely new line of his justly famed negro dialect stories. The colonel never was in Oner fettle and the 700 guests present wanted to nominate ami elect him on the spot. John Mitchell Is Getting Well. Indianapolis, Dec. 23. President John Mitchell, of the United Mine Workers, who has been criticall ill, will return to -his home in Spring Valley, 111., tomorrow, according to an announcement by Dr. Hodges, his physician. Mitchell's condition has so far '.improved that he is able to sit up in heni and attend to business. He is contidont of complete recovery after a sufficient rest. Mikado Honors a Chicagoan. Washington, Dec. 23. Executing the Instruction? of the emperor of Japan Viscount Aoki. the Japanese ambassador, has conveyed to Hon. Ilobert S. McCormiek. of Chicago, the decoration of the order of the first class- of the liming Sun. McCormiek served as ambassador of the United States to Kussla during the war between llussia and Japan. Moonshine Distillery Raided. Lexington. Ky., Doc. 23. In a raid on liioou.sfners in Elliott county throe lv..; illicit distilleries, fifteen forti;entors and one thousand callous 0f jjecr Wore destroyed. No operators wore captured, having apparently Poen wavued of the revenue men's coming. HEWS FACTS IN OUTLINE Philadelphia is facing- a strike of street railway employes with the c "- tain discomfort aud probable turbulence. Senator Tillman is swamped daily with letters from all parts of the country praisit'-sr him fcr his efforts in behalf of prohibition. Lord Kelvin's remains are to be honorpd with a resting place in Westminster Abbey. Fire in the sis-story brick bttildinsj at Jefferson and Woodward avenues, Detroit, did $1-10.000 damage. Since Postmaster General Meyer ordered all letters addressed to "Santa t'laiis" sent to charitable associations 4.0o0 such letiers have reached the Chicago postoflice. Heart cli.-ease killed ."."m persons at New York during this year. More than .ViOO returning emigrants landed at Naples Saturday from the United States. The situation in Persia arising from the conflict between the throne and the constitutionalists, although now reported ns more reassuring, is still regarded as critical. The opening of the last full week of the year finds conservatism predominant in all New England industries, hut there is no feeling of hopelessness. Tomorrow the battleship feet will drop anchor of the Port of Spain, Trinidad, and will there celebrate Christmas.

SIGHT OF HUNDREDS

Young Man Freezes to Death on a Hock Under the Falls of . Pawtuxet. Providence, IJ. I., Pec. 23. In view of tv. o hundred persous who were powerless to extend aid Alfred Jackson, aged twenty-two. a Providence clerk, veas frc-.-.en to death wlijie standing on a rck under the falls of the Pawtuxet river. Jackson, with two'compauions. L. P. Matbewson and Jackson's brevier Arthur, had been carried over the falls in a canoe. The other two youn.men were rese-uod with great ddliculty. and are iu a critical c-jnd'ti.ui from exposure. Alfred Jackson remained, standing up to his waist in water dose under the falls, and when the rescuers threw a line to him. expecting to pull him to a place of safety, they found they were unable to inoe him. In the roar of the cataract his sh.uts could tut le heard. )ne of his feet was caught in a crevice of the rock under water. Several attempts were made to rescue him in the next half hour, Jackson assisting until cold rendered him unconscious or at least helpless, 'then the crowd could -only wateh him as he froze f dt ath. JUROR ACCUSED OF ERTBEEY Wanted Money. It Is Alleged, to "Fix' a Jury in a Damage Suit Fending. Putte, Dee. 23. Five members of the jury panel in Judge Lynch's department of the district court are Implicated in an attempted bribery, according to aliidavits charging Juror Amos Doney with bribery which were read to the court. Detectives Larkin and Morrissey, with James V. Collins, : president of the Olympia l.anking com- j pany. declared that Doney stated, while i seeking a bribe of Collins to give him a verdict in a damage suit pending, that Jurors Hugh Wright, J. Doyle, Harry Itichards and George Tippet were Ihe ones who should be "fixed" J with him. The oflicers were secreted in Collins' j office when Done- was trapped into re-1 pea ting his offer to arrange a verdict, j The alfiihivits also stated that Doney I declared that Maury & Ilogevoll, a! well knoAvn lirm of lawyers, had a list: of those jurors with whom verdicts j could be arranged. Doney advised Col- j iins of their ability to secure verdicts for their clients, "as they had si cinch." SHAH HAS CLIMBED DOWN Persian Ituler Yield to the Demands of the Heformers Declaration on the Koran. Teheran. Dec. 23. The shah has yielded in the-struggle between him J and parliament. Sunday he signed and j sealed a declaration on the Koran accepting the demands of constitutional-! ists which Include the punishment of ; the leaders in the riots and the tlissoIution of the court clique. This declara-, tion he sent to the assembly as a mark of his determination to adhere to the : constitution. j The shah had given an audience previously to the Ilritish ami Russian ministers and solemnly assured them that he did not intend to abolish the constitutional regime, but wemld strive to work in co-operation with the parliament. Senate and House in Brief. Washington, Dee. 2:5. Senator Cnllom introduced in the senate a joint resolution proposing an amendment to the constitution limiting the terms of the president and vice president to six years and prohibiting a re-election for a second term. After being in session about twenty u.inutos the house of representees adjourned until Jan. 0. The proceedings were enlivened by a brief but fiery speech by Gaines of Tennessee, in which lie denounced Wall street and said "we should hare throttled the thieves and turned back to the honest people their hard earnings. Campaign for Ship Subsidies. Cleveland. Dee. United States 1 t n o ! merit ofhcials and representatives of, inany business interests gathered herc'j in the interest of a ship subsidy. Thej convention was tb beginning of a campaign of education, but the greatret efforts of the League will be directed against congress this winter in the interest of a United States mail suhsi'iy for ocean steamers. Among the speakers who .supported the aims of the meeting were Senators Foraker and Cal'.ii'.gcr. Fir in an Idle Mine. Tittsburg, Dec. 23. Fire started in the Sehoenbergor mine, rear Monongahela. and is still raging.. The mine has been idle for a month on account of a. strike. It was at first reported that another mine explosion had oc curred, but investigation shows that the tire started from crossed wires. I.ove Drives to Suicide. Pittsburg, Dee. 2?. Grieving over lack of money to pay her passage and rejoin her sweetheart in the old country, Gi?.e!la Schwartz, a pretty deweseighteen years old, committed suicide at a McKeespcrt residence where she was employed as a domestic. IVell-Known Minstrel Dead. Philadelphia. Dee. 23. William Ilenrr Ilice, one of the best-known rain - sdrcls in the United States, is dead of pneumonia in a hospital here after an illness of two days. Tie wus Go year of r.ge

NOVEL ACCIDENT AT A MINE

"Cajrer" Conies Near Giving the Signal for His Own Death Lucky To lie Living. Jascnville, ind.. Dee. 23. John Daniels, a miner, thirty-one years old, was seriously injured at the Wilfred mine in a peculiar manner. Daniels, who is a "eager," and works at the bottom of the shaft, put a loaded car on the platform, but as it did not svm to be' in proper position he decided te climb over the car and adjust it. Just as he climbed, up he last his balance, ami in falling he caught the bell nj e. which gave the engineer a signal to "hoNt away." Immediately the cage wa picked up, throwing Daniels across the ear, and he was carried to the top ami dumped with the coal into the chute and into n railway ear, a large portion of the coal falling on him. Workmen happened to see him before the next car was dumped, and the machinery was f topped. Daniels was unconscious when rescued, and his arms and head were badly cut and bruised. Daniels will recover. ANNOUNCEMENT. Dr. Clark, who has been out of town for his health during the summer, has resumed business and can be found at his office, 139 South Ilohman street Dr. J. A. Graham, a graduate of Queen's L'nlversity "-i!l enter tha ! office with Dr. Clark and will be prej pared to make f -11.3 at all hours. I Office phone. 173. I Night calls Second floor S3 and S3 State street, old Masonic Temple. li-n-tc UNCALLED FOR LETTERS. The following letters remain uncalled for in Hammond postoflice for week ending Dec. 23, FJ07: Toma Aohimu. Carl Anderson. John Alars. Miss Luella Boyd. Miss Luolo Buck. John Bush. Harm Buckner. Carl Camp be-11. Thos. J. Crimmons. W. M. Clark. D. C. Dillon. Guy Doan. Ignacy Dubrogoski. Herman Dubard. Hush V. Denon. Oliver Daumer. Homer Hendricks. H. Horton. A. W. Huggins. J. A. Hagsett. Neil Johnson. Miss Itosie Jackson. AVladystavv K razye7.1of. Miss Helen Kalowokska. Miss Ida Khn. Alekanda Nowak. Pen c ho Nanehett. H. G. Newman. Chas. Olmally. Al Pueher. Mrs. Minnie Pettorson. Miss Helen Until. Mrs. Carrie Boss. Mrs. A. Shalenberger. John Schiff. Mrs. Minnie M. Stevenson. P. B. Towle. Majk Fhrin. Mrs. Alice Upton. T. Varga. Geo. Vlasin. T. Wnema. Dr. Wess. Mrs. Fancy Ann Wright. Miss Mary Wolf. Jakob Wielifus. AV. AVortman (2). Kareil AVrubel. Geo. AA'hite. Josef Zuvawskl. WM. II. GOSTT.TX, Postmaster. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Tolcston L..ts 23 and 24. block 1;. C. T. U & I. Oo.'s 5th nUHtion; lot 1. block is. C. T. U & 1. Oo.'s third addition. Herbert K. Graham to Richard U Miller Toleston Iits 1 and 2, blork 37, second Oak Park addition, Harry King to John J. llen-r.cspi-v Hammond Lots 3'J and 40, block 4; lots 40 and 41, block 4, Homewood addition. Albert II. Webb to Josephine Uciter .... Indiana Harbor Lot 14. block 9 in second addition. Kast Cliirago Oo. to Alary James Gary Lots G and 7. block 103, Gary Ijjnd Oo.'s first addition; lots t5 and 7, blk P6, Gary Kind Oo.'s first addition. Gary Kind Co, to T. P. Phillips Building Oo I! Garv Lot 59, -block 2, Lincoln Park addition. Julia A. F. Hardt to Theodora Pirr Garv Lot 5S. block 2, Lincoln Park addition, Julia A. F. Hardt 900 22: :,eoo 100 to Theodore Pirr 100 GaryLot 63, block ', Lincoln Park addition. Conrad Stooger to Iheodore Pirr Whitinjr S ri lot 20, block 2, A. Robert's addition. Mike Paylo 150 to Stefan fumlolalskl 990 Section 20-32-S W W and n '4 ew 2 SW i , sw J 4 and part nw y J4 se N 14 n section 2-32-S sw ne s.'Ction 29-32-S W Part sw 4 pw and sw J4 nw Ji and nw ri Brown to John E. Caster l In addition to the foregoing transfers there have been filed for record 4 mortgages. 3 releases and 9 miscellaneous instruments. M Theater I So. Chicago II. B. FITZPATRICK, Res. Mgr. Tel. 327. 92nd 5 Commercial Ave. ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE Week commencing Dec. 23 LII.IAX ASHLEY. The Girl at the Telephone. GLEN IlERT. Hebrew Comedian. CAIREIITII A XI) FAUKELI. Singin Talking and Dancing Comed ians. GII.HERT'S CinCl'S. Educated Dog, Monkeys and Horse. AUNOT AM) (il'XN, In a Story of Every day Life, "Regan's Lurk." tiie nrri'Ei.Ts. European Acrobats. KIXOUROME. Latest Moving Pictures. 1 ' Evening 10, 20 and 30 CCntS. j Dayy Mat 10 anJ 20 CentS. Fnrcished Rooms for Kent on rage 7.

I0W1 Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday Dec. 25, 26, 27, and 28 Cora Lawton Mitchell Supported by an Excellent Company. Grand Xmas .Matinee A Woman's Revenge" A Strong Emotional Play CHRISTMAS NIGHT "THE BLACK FLAG" Special Scenery-Beautiful Costumes. Change of Play Nightly. Specialties Between Acts. Prices 10c, 20c, 30c. Saturday Matinee 10c, 20c

Calumet iheatre

JOHN T. CONNERS, Manager

Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and Wed.Bec.22,23,24,25 CHRISTMAS ATTRACTION VANCE 6 SULLIVAN CO S. Story of Gliiviiijjo L,lfo LITTLE HEROES OF THE STREET Ii- Lcni. li. Pjirkcr A Play tti3t Runs the Gamut of Emotions LOVE HEROISM LOYALTY PASSION JEALOUSY ARSON MURDER Matinee Christmas Bay at 2:30

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

ixms' mil BASTAR & Jewelery Diamonds

are now ready to supply your Holiday Wants

The largest and most select stock ever shown in Hammond. QUALITY GUARANTEED. We will engrave any article free while you wait. See our Hand Painted China and Cut Glass.

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Holiday Goods selected now will be kept la our safes at our risk until wanted.

175 So. Hohman Street, 1

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TUESDAY, DEC. 24th CALUMET SUPPLY CO. Phone 2503 95 State Street Fine Young Turkeys, per lk 14 lie Very Fancy Ducks, per lb . 14c Fancy Geese, per lb. 14c Fresh Stewing Chickens, per lb lOo Very Best Spring Chickens and Hens, per lb. 13c Fancy California Naval Oranges, per doz 15c Cranberries, per quart Qc Fancv Mixed Xmas Candy, per lb. lOc Fancy Breakfast Bacon, by the strip, per lb. 12 c Leaf Lard, per lb !Oc We have a very large assortment of poultry and have put the prices to suit the public.

douse

1 kjf SUNDAY DECEMBER 29 Matinee and Night AUBREY MITTCNTHAL'S ATTRvCTlONS (inc.) Presents the UUtoricil .Melodrama "CUSTER'S Last Fight" Second Record Breaking Season LARG13ST DRAMATIC COMPANY ON THO ROAD Full 'Blooded Indians, Cowboys, Scouts, Soldiers, Horses, Dogs, Wolves Ths Magnificent War Scens "Cufitcr'.s UtiMt iittincT" Matinee 25c, 35c, 50c, Night 25c,35c 50c and 75c. Reserved Seat Sa!o open Saturday for both performances at Bicknell's Drug Store. SOUTH CHICAGO Thursday, Friday, Saturday Dec. 26, 27, 28 OPENING AT A SPECIAL MATINEE THURSDAY, DEC. 26th The uproariously funny Com;u Dra-n "THE MILLIONAIRE TRAMP' New Year's Week Attraction Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, W'ednes day, Dec. 29, 30, 31 and Jan 1. "JOSIE, THE LITTLE MADCAP" Thursday, Friday and Saturday Jan. 2, 3, 4. The Banker, The Thief and The Girl" mi NiiHi itn McGARRY IN a WW UVIV O ana Silverware Hammond

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