Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 160, Hammond, Lake County, 24 December 1907 — Page 2

SHE LAKE COUNTY THIE3 Tuesilav. Doc. 24. 1007. H0NQRSGIVENHARLA1 IiAW.lON AND HIS VIEWS VALUE OF EIGHT BREATHING. Towle Opera

4fMOYEK THE TEA CUPSlJfe m 1 1 T'' fcw

House

Born, to Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Iturtfe. Of 4S South Jlfihrnrtn stn-et, a baby girl. Mothr and child doinj? nic-ly. Mr. ana Mrs. Frank Warrington hav.j gone to Dayton, (.., to spend tin.- Christmas holidays with relatives and f rU-nds. Mrs. C. II. Fhr-rrard went to Lowell this morning to spend a few days with

relatives. Mr. and Mr?. "William HiTkr.er and (children will spend Christmas with relatives and friends in Oak Glen. Miss Veda Hemstork will so to Valparaiso this evening to remain over Christmas with her mother, Mrs. Mary IIriti.stO'.K. Mr. and Mrs. George Hahlweg of Chicago will h- th guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kiehard Hahlwtg of South Ilohinan strict, tomorrow. Charh-s Newman has gone to Michigan City to visit relatives and friends for the holidays. Frank White, 345 Sibley street will spend Christmas -with relatives in Chesterton. Mr. and Mrs. Burn nrndy of Chicago, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Warrington in Clinton street yesterday.

Miss Kuss has returned to her home In Thayer, Ind., after a few days' visit with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kuss of Doty street. , Fine display of holiday wreaths at Sehutzs, 212 F. State street. la-6. Miss Myrtle Gehrke will he the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. I'. Sheffield of May street, over Christmas. Mrs. Johnson went to Lowell this morning to he the guest of her parents for a few days. MIsh Elizabeth Ku'nn of Griffith visited friends in Hammond today.

Mrs. IT. Evans left this morning for Louisville, Ky., where she will remain J for several weeks, the guest pi friends and relatives. Miss Jennie Brunswick is visiting In Chicago today. Roseoo Hemstoek will spend Christmas with relatives in Valparaiso. Eugene Fair of Bellvillo, Mich.,, will to the guest of Miss Anna O'Malley of East Chicago tomorrow. Mrs. Long is visiting in Chicago tofiay. Mrs. Emma Cosgrovo is spending the tiy in Chicago. Miss Etta Kennedy ha.; gone to Rensselaer to spend the boll lays with relatives and ftiends. Misi Loicy Wolf will leave tonight for Columbus, I ml., to spend the holiday week with rslatives. Frof. I'ohlinger, of the Chicago Business college, lelt tins morning for Fowler, Ind., to spend Christinas with relatives. On his it-turn ho will stop at Kankakee for a short visit. Edward Honey, who is attending St. Lawrence College, arrived in this city last night to "spent his vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mat lioney, of 120 Clinton street. Miss Phoebe "Williams has gone to Crystal Lake, 111., to spend Christmas with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Groom and children of Williams street have gone to Xaperville, 111., to spend a few days' with relatives. Miss Lena Klein will spend Christmas day with relatives in Cedar Lake. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Seeley will spend Christmas with relatives in Joliet, 111.

Schloer's fine slippers aro excellent

holiday gifts. 12-1S Mrs. IT. A. MeConnell and daugh ter, Edith, have gone to Milford, 111, to spend the holiday week.

Miss Elsa Masepohl will spend

Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Lam 'mering of Ilegewiseh.

Mr. and Mrs. II. H. Henry and chil

dren will spend Christmas at Mendota Illinois.

Mr. and Mrs. P.urch Veils will spend Christmas with relatives in Crown

Point.

Carl S. Heritage will spend Christ

mas with friends in Clyde, 111.

Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Hupp and son,

Harold, left this evening for Bourbon,

Ind., where they will spend Christ mas.

Mr. and Mrs. A. ! . edder and son

James, will leave tonight for Misa

wanka. Ind.. to spend the Christmas

with relatives.

Miss Emma Huehn as the guest of

friends in Crown Point, Sunday.

Hoyt Ogram of "Whiting visited

friends in Hammond last night.

George I'ltzgerald of South Chicago, as the guest of Pallas Harris yester

day.

Frank Esehenbaeh and sons, "Walter and Raymond will send Christmas with

relatives in Chadwiek, 111.

Attorney I. Modjeska. is in Chicago

today on professional business.

-Mr. anil Mrs. Ben Heeker or Chicago

III spend Christmas with Mrs. Keeker's

parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Kuhlman.

Misses Edith Eaekstraw and Nellie

Adelsperger are spending a few days in Benton Harbor ith relatives of Miss Raekstraw's. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hosher went to Chicago to remain over Christinas with relatives. Miss Marie Hansen came home this evening to spend Christmas ith her mother, Mrs. Mary Hansen of Rimbach avenue.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Seidlor and children of Dyer will l o the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas North tomorrow r.t their homo In Michigan Avenue. Miss Carrie Gruszka as the guest of friends In Whiting, Sunday. Mistletoe for Christmas decorations, at Schutz's. 242 E. State street. 13-6. Frar.k A. Eisenhutt, who for the past four months has been in Grand Rapids, Mich., has returned home to spend the holidays with his parents, at 24 Douglas street. The Christmas exercises at the First Ilethodist church occur this evening at 7:30 o'clock. "Santa Claus in Slumberland," la the title of the cantata which will be presented and a happy time for old and young i3 assured.

A Christmas present to the First

Methodist church was made Sunday evening at the church service. A new pulpit bible was presented by the Junior Epworth League. Miss Hazel Younger, in behalf of the League made the- gift in a brief speech and the pastor. Rev. William F. Swltzer, on behalf of the church, received it. The volume Is a beautiful one of large print ;-nd handsome binding. The Juniors

were delighted to make their offering. Miss Linnle Crowell of Chicago is visiting her father, A. E. Crowell and family of Ann street. Gerald Gilbtt of Indianapolis came home last evening to spend the holidays with his parents Mr. and Mrs. J. 1 1. GiiUtt of South Hohman street. Misses Ethel and Edith Burnes are spending a few days with Mrs. John Mattwig of Black Oak. Eugene Oeior spent Sunday with relatives In Dyer. N. Isutz spent Sunday visiting friends in Hobart.

Mrs. A. F. Knotts is visiting In Chicago today. A. E. Crowell and family will go to Crown Point tomorrow to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. TL Crowell for th day. J. Stevens was the guest of friends in Hobart over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Stafford Kansfiehl wi',1 be the guests of friends in Chicago over Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. Stonebreakor will spend Christmas with relatives in Chicago. Mrs. Otto Morbeck of Indianapolis, formerly of Hammond, is the guest of her parent-s, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Runbash of Sibley street. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Palmer and fam

ily of Woodlawn will spend Christmas

with friends in Hammond.

Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Gilman of 38

Clinton street, will spend Christmas

with Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Cameron

of Chicago.

Don't forget to bring your partner

to the old "Dan Tucker" dance tomorrow night at the Ea.ule.V club room.

A very pretty home wedding will be

solemnized tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Champaign, 54 Sibley street, when ttieir

laughter, Miss Emma, is married to

William Love. The ceremonv will be

read at 3:30 o'clock. Rev. W. H. Jones

of Belvidere, 111., officiating. Rev.

Jones v. as formerly nastor of the Pirst

Baptist church in Hammond. The

ring ceremony will bo used. Miss Louise Morrison of Chicago, will sing two

beautiful wedding souks as the iruesfs

jss-embh- and Mrs. Alvin Dieterich. a

sister or the brine will rdav the Men-

lelshon Wedding march. The young

couple will be unattended. The bride will wear a handsome crown of white

taffeta silk find will carry an arm bouquet of bride's roses. Her going away

gown is of blue broadcloth with hat to match. Following the ceremonv a

reception will be held for the young

couple when a luncheon will be served. The house decorations will be beau-

ifully carried out with the American

Beauty rose. In the late afternoon the

young couple will leave for .. f w weeks' wedding isit after which thev

will return to Hammond and be at home at S"9 Truman avenue. Many beautiful gifts of cut glass and silver

havo been received. About sixtv

guests will be present at the ceremony and those from out of town are:

Mrs. F. Bryant, sr., Frank Brvant. of

Rochester, Ind.; Mrs. Otto Morbeck

and daughter. Anna of Indianapolis.

Ind; Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Palmer and

daughter, Miss Mable and son, Donald, Mrs. W .Smith and daughter, Miss Grace, George Erickson, D. Sarber and Miss Louise Morrison, all of Chicago;

Mrs. Lettie Turner and daughter, Miss

of Kouts, Ind., Miss Mamye of Crown Point; Miss Lillian of Valparaiso and Rev. and H. Jones of Belvidere, 111.

Julian Youcho of Crown Point was in Hammond today on business. Miss Mayme Mallett of Crown Point will visit friends in Hammond tomorrow afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. B. Clay have gono to Indianapolis to spend the holidays with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Trvln of Calu

met avenue left Monday for Cedar Point to spend the holiday week with

relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Max Smith and dai;;h

ter, eargedel will be the guests of Mrs. B. Young of Chicago over the

holidays.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Morrison of Englewood will spend Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. A. Robinson of State street.

Air. ana ..urs. r rea iucrriscn or l ni-

cago will bo the guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. Reilley of South Hohman

street. Mrs. Samuel A. Bell gave a very delightful xfternoon party yesterday

at her home in t-outh Hohman street

at w:u:n .Miss r lora Morrywr-atner was guest of honor. The afternoon

was spent very sociably until a h:te hour when refreshments were served.

The house decorations were pictti'y

carried out suggestive of the holiday

season. About twenty Hammond ladles were guests at the affair.

Madame MacA'.eer of Oak Park is

visiting Mrs. Dietrich of Fayette

street, today.

A special rehearsal of St. Paul's Episcopal church was held last evening in the Guild room for the Chmtmas cantata. Orlan Grant of Rensselaer will spend Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kasson of Bollview place.

Wife of the Supreme Court Justice Shares Them with Him.

PRETTY FEATUSE OF A DINIJEE

John

Carlisle Makes a Graceful and Gallant Move.

Justice responding Tells a Love Story and the liand Plays the Wedding 31arch, Everybody Cheering.

Jennie, Mallett Tliumo Mrs. W.

New York, Dec. 21. Associate Justice Harlan, of tLe United States su1'rerne court, made a notable address ot the dinner iven at the Hotel I'laza by the Kentucky association notable as an expression from one of the foremost judicial authorities of the coun

try in answer to recent criticisms on

the tendency of the federal govern

nient to enlarge its powers beyond the limits laid down by the federal constitution. But the social features of the dinner were of most inrorcstinj? character also. The dinner was largely attended aud Justice Harlan was accorded an ovation. President Roosevelt sent a letter, which was read as follows: President's Hearty Eulojsry. "All that I can do is to extend, through you, my heartiest jrood wishes io the diners, and the assurance ot my very sincere and earnest esteem and crood will to that fine old American patriot, that admirable public servant, Justice Harlan, who in the army and on the bench, in public life and private life, has stood for what is highest in American citizenship." Vice President Fairbanks was equally hearty, sayinjr that Justice Harlan is a great Kentuckian and great American, "who holds Tank anion? the greatest men who have presided in the supreme

court of the United States." Speaker Cannon's Tribute. Speaker Cannon wrote of the justice ns a man who "has so splendidly lived up to, and still lives up to. the noblest traditions of his native state, and who has added so much to the imperishable fame of the great tribunal of which he is a member." Pretty Touch to the Function. A pretty touch was added to the function when John d. Carlisle, tha president of the society-, began his

speech introducing Justice Harlan. At Wi time tho balconies of the banquet room were filled with ladies. Car li:le said that while the guests were gratified to have Harlan present he knew that all of them also would be

glad to see Mrs. Harlan on an occasion which, while in honor of her

husband, also was the fiftieth miniver

sary of their marriage. A storm of applause greeted Mrs. Harlan, who, from a balcony b'.nshingly acknowledged it

with a smile and a nod of her head.

Pays a Tribute to His Vife. Justice Harlan prefaced bis set speei-h with a loving tribute to his wife. He told of the happiness of their wedding day, and said hnppiuess had followed them all through life. At the close of this tribute 1re applause was loud and long. Then the band struck Mendelssohn's Wedding march. More cheering followed this and a rendition of "My Old Kentucky Home."

Only Roesevelt Will Answer for Him Bryan, Even, Ruled Oat. Boston, Dec. 24. Thoma3 W. Lawson in a statement confirms a NewYork interview Sunday In which he announced that he hns decided to

launch a movement which has for its object the re-election of President IJoosevelt and the elevation of Governor John A. Johnson, of Minnesota, Democrat, to the vice president's chair. I.awson alleges that President Itooseve't's election is necessary to save the country from disaster, and that any other Republican or even William J. Bryan would be so satisfactory to New York financial interests that they "will willingly finance either' or both parties through the campaign to any extent necessary." Lawson adds that Bryan is "clan. honest and unpurchaseable," but the money power believes it can "discredit him at the very beginning by showing tie Avorld his helplessness in handling and controlling a situation which has almost stumped President Roosevelt to handle and control."

New Englanders Cheer Hughes.

New York,- Dec. 24. At the dinner i

of the New England society General Woodford, who spoke to the toast "Forefathers' Day." started the applause of the evening when he referred to Governor Hughes ns "that really great chief executive." The demonstration was renewed when Wood-

Health Come From Knowing; JIov auil bat to 1! rent he. Pu.t laden with the germs of consumption cr othfr dis. ase is inhaled by ail who use the Mrevts. but dlsf-nse

j is not developed unless the g-erms And conditions suitable for their lodgment , and growth. j With j-. .jib- having catarrh there is jan bk-a! culture medium for these ' germs, as th.. irritated membrane and weakened tissues is n hl-bed where germs must thrive and multiply until they are num. rus and active. If you have catarrh, you should use the easiest, simplest and quickest cure, tlie direct method of Hyomei. whose

wonderful medicated air is taken In with tl;e air yeu breathe, directly following and destroying all germs that have been inhaled, repairing any dam

age they mav havo worked and so

healing and vitalizing the tissms ad to render catarrh and germ infection no longer possible. The unusual way in which Hyomei is sold should dispel all doubt as to Its curative properties, for Summer's pharmacy offer to refund the price to anyone whom it fails to benefit. You do not risk a cent in testing the healing virtues of this breath of life, for with every $1.00 outfit Summer's pharmacy Kive a guarantee to relieve catarrh or money refunded.

Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday Dec. 25, 26, 27, and 28 Cora Lawlon Mitchell Supported by an Excellent Company. Grand Xmas Matinee A Woman's Revenge" A Strong limotlonal Play CHRISTMAS NIGHT "THE BLACK FLAG" Special Scenery-Beautiful Costumes.

Changre of Play Nightly. Specialties Between Acts. Prices 10c, 20c, 30c. Saturday Matinee 10c, 20c

SUNDAY DECEMBER 29

Matinee and Night

AUBREY MIT TENTH AL'S AT

TRACTIONS (inc.) Presents the historical Melodrama "CUSTER'S Last Fight" Second Record Breaking Season LARGEST DRAMATIC COMPANY ON THE ROAD Full-Blooded Indians, Cowboys, Scouts, Soldiers, Horses,

Dogs, Wolves Tho Magnificent War Seen "Custer Utit iStuncr Maiinae 25c. 35c, 50c, Nipht 25c,35c 50c and 75c. Reserved Seat Sale op;ns Saturday for both psrtormences at Uicknell's Drug Store.

EE WON HIS BET, ANYHOW

f;rJ concluded and the- toastmaster road a letter of regret from Governor llus'aes.

IMMIGRATION IS INCREASING

Twenty-Five Per Cent. Greater Year Than It Was in the Year lOOO.

Washington, Dec. 24. A 2o per cent increase over the corresponding period last year In immigration from all countries to the United States is shown in the monthly statement of the bureau of immigration for November. In that month 1 17.471 immigrants arrived at the various ports, against 94,'21 iu November, 19X. In addition 1,394 reached these shores who were turned back for various reasons. Russia alono sent 2.",213. or an Increase of 23 per cent over November, 1900. The total immigration from all countries for the six months ended Nov. 30 was 078,375, an increase of 18 per cent The immigration from Russia "was 130,992, an increase of 1 per cent over tlia same period in 1905. A noticeable feature of the statement is the fact that only two more Japanese came to the United States in November, 1907, than in November 1900. the figures being 1,492 and 1,490, respectively.

But He Came Near Losing the Whole Top of His Head Doesn't Ulame the Shooter. Imperial, Cal.. Dec. 24. "I bet yon can't shoot my hat off my head," exclaimed U. O. Sturgill to his compan

ion, Jim Owens, at a brawl here as ib?

latter stood with a heavy caliber pis-

j toi in ms nana, ine men wiui u pun; This of friends had been drinking. Owens 'took deliberate aim at his friends hat ! and fired at a distance of six feet.

With the Hash of the pistol Sturgill fell and was supposed to be dead nnd the top of his head shot away. Owens fell upon his friend's body and wept hysterically., DTe "w.i3 taken into custody. But later developments show t iat Sturgill was not killed. A portion of his skull was shot away, but he is expected to recover. He does uot blamo Owens.

JOHN T,

4 nr3

SOUTH CHICAGO

CONNERS, Alanncer

Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and Wed.Dec.22,23,24,25 CHRISTMAS ATTRACTION VANCE 5 SULLIVAN CO S. Story of Gliic(ig L,ifo LITTLE HEROES OF THE STREET By Iem. L5. Parker A Play that Runs the Camut ot Emotions LOVE HER0ISA1 LOYALTY PASSION JEALOUSY ARSON MURDER Matinee Christmas Day at 2:30

Thursday, Friday, Saturday Dec. 26. 27, 28 OPENING AT A SPECIAL MATINEE THURSDAY, DEC. 26th The uproariously funny Com;Jy Drama "THE MILLIONAIRE TRAMP' New Year's Week Attraction Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednes day, Dec. 19, 30, 31 and Jan 1. "JOSIE, THE LITTLE MADCAP' Thursday, Friday and Saturday Ji.n. 2, 3, 4. "The Banker, The Thief and The Girl'

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ON TRIAL

Healer Who Did Not Ileal by trie Process Laid Down by Mrs. Kddy. Deadwood. S. P., Dec. 24. Police Justice Early is working overtime in the effort to prepare for a hearing iu

which the subject of Christian Science

and effectiveness will pl'iy an import

ant part. The case is the suit of Lil

linn Arnott. or nuewoou, wuo see us

to recover $S0 from Mrs. Martha A

Tiarker. a Christian Science healer of

Whitewood.

Mrs. Arnott alleges she paid that

amount to the healer for treatment of

a peculiar disease, after having tried all other doctors in vain. She allege

tt at Mrs. IJarker promised a cure which is not forthcoming, so now she

wants her monev back. The case has

been set for Jan. 2.

New Hampshire Is Speedy. Camden, X. J., Dec. 24 The battleship New Hampshire has returned to the yards of its builders, the New York

Shipbuilding company, after a success

ful trial trip off the Maine coast. The

warship soon will be turned over to

the government. In the trial the bat

tleship showed herself to be very speedy.

Fight with a Swordfi6h. San Diego, Cal.. Dee. 24. Lorenzo Zogiotti, a fisherman, had a terrible adventure with a swordfish while trolling outside the bay. Zogletti had hooked the lish and was drawing it to the boat when the fidi drove its sword through the gunwale. Zogletti then attacked the lish with a hatchet and finally stunned it. During the fight the fisherman's right hand was so badly injured that he will probablj lose the use of it. The tish was eleven feet long and weighed 425 pounds.

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, 75

Taft Visits Cincinnati. Cincinnati, Dec. 24. Secretary Taft arrived here from Washington, having been called here on business connected with the administration of the estate of his mother, Mrs. Louisa M. Taft. During his visit he visited his mother's grave in Spring Grove cemetery. He returned to Washington last night.

ANNOUNCEMENT. Dr. Clark, who has been out of town for hU health during the summer, has resumed business and can bo found at his office, 139 South Hohman street. Dr. J. A. Graham, a graduate of Queen's University enter the office with Dr. Clark and will be prepared to make -.lis at all hours. Office- phone, 173. Night calls Second floor 83 and 83 State street, old Masonic Temple. 11-11-tt

Theater

Hitchcock's Accuser Pleads Guilty. New York, Dec. 24. Hugo Voecks, brother of Elsie Voecks, in whose behalf charges were brought against Raymond Hitchcock, the comedian, pleaded guilty to an indictment alleging extortion before Judge Kosalsky and was remanded for sentence.

So. Chicago

M. H. Wilson, Res. Mjr.

Tel. 327. 92nd 6 Commercial Ave.

ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE

Week commencing Dec. 23

' LOOK AT THIS ALl, STAR I1IU, AND

TI1EX LOOK. AT THE I'UICES!

NEWS FACTS IN OUTLINE

A Christian Science institution devoted to assistance to the poor, and cost $1,000,000. is a project now engaging Mrs. Eddy's attention. Forty-six bodies have been recovered iu the Darr mine at Jacob's Creek, Fa.

ii. ...Itf--.'

THE EUPPELTS. This team of European acrobats have brought from across the pond a bunch of novel feats of strength, agility and grace, which make some of their competitors in the acrobatic realm resemble stone statues. Take a lnok for yourself, and cease to wonder why we wonder. ARN0T AND GUNN. Here Is a pair with an Irish sketch filled with comedy mixed with pathos.

The Mohawk mine, the Consolidated They make you laugh with them, but

not at tnem. tome amerence mere, eh?

AT TOWLE'S 0PEBA HOUSE.

It isn't every day in the week that

Hammond theater goers are given a performance and a star of the char

acter of La Belle Marie, in "A Wom

an's Revenge" and Miss Cora Mis.? Cora Lawton Mitchell, who enters upon a

few days' engagement at Towle's Opera

House, commencing Christmas matinee. The company also carries five big vaudeville acts, headed by the Great Les

ter, the man with the dummy. Christmas night Miss Mitchell will present that romantic drama "The Black Flag."

Strange Death by Lightning. Reid's Station, Ga., Dec. 24. While she sat in the lap of her cousin at the family home in lieid's Station Sedora Bryant tho ten-year-old daughter of J. D. Bryant, was instantly, killed by a stroke of lightning that wrecked the home and Injured fifteen other persons, though not seriously.

;ile First Exploited Arlemns Ward. New York. Dec. 24 Thomas Walhurst, widely known as a theatrical manager for nearly sixty years, is dead from crip. He was eighty-one years of age. Walhurst was the first manager to exploit Artemus Ward.

Milwaukee Fire Chief Acquitted. Milwaukee. Doc. 24. Chief of the Fire Department Thomas Clancy has been acquitted of a charge of perjury after a long trial. The case referred to his testimony in a grand jury investigation of legislative matters in 1903.

Devil Wagon in the Army. St. Petersburg. Dec. 24. The Russian war department has ordered the formation of a military automobile corps to be copied after the German model. -

mill and the Nevada Goldrield Reduction works are running at Goldrield. Nev., with non-W. F. M. men. Lord Kelvin, the British scientist, has been buried in Westminster Abbey under the shadow of the monument to Sir Isaac Newton. The excavation from the line of the

Panama canal last month aggregating l,S;S.4Si) cubic yards would have covered ten Washington city blocks to a d.-pth of forty feet.

Governor Hughes, of New York, who' aulrPJ' kind of humor that's infectious

has been suffering from an attack of j GLEN BURT, grip, is reported improved. j HPre ,s a rarty -Ith a bundle of Stewart Hvde, once wealthy, is an 'Hebrew comedy freshly imported from .i tt . i ,., ,, the Ghetto, and he sings some parodies inmate cf the Hempstead poor farm . nt;n good to everybody. on Long Island. In tea years Hyde, TTTTT. crrr w has squandered $230,000. lALLLAIi ASliiI. Hprrv ; pw r-hiirmnn of the Re- ?he p!n3 like a. hlJ-d- taiks Inter" iiarry i. ew, cnairman or tne ue-, estlnly of a iot of things you oueht puolican national committee, and Mrs. to knov. and gets away with some Vm,- oi At.-.n-i MiMi rvlioro th.v ! child impersonations which amuse old

wi.'l spend Christmas witn the latter's mother.

THREE OLIPHANS. Here is an act which will make you sit up and take notice. A novelty act you have heard about, you have read about, in fact, has been the talk of the country. Now is your opportunity to see

them.

GAIERETH AND FARRELL.

I Another pair with combined talents ; for driving away a grouch. They dance, they sir.g, and incidentally work t in a line of conversation which netvs1 sitates that you keep awake. It's that

and

young.

ILLUSTRATED SONGS.

BASTAE & McGARRY

are now ready to supply your

ion

Jewelery

Diamond

Watches and Silverware

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. Holiday Goods Eelected now will be kepi ia our safes at our risk until wanted.

175 So. Hohman Street,

Hammond

TV-JUJJWji fWfL-9

ARGAINi

FOR

LADIES.

On account of the holiday season we are making reductions on ail prices. Ask for Souvenir on Saturday. THE HAMMOND SHOE HOUSE 93 West State Street. JACOB SCHLOER, Prop.

Just

the thing for your wife's Christmas Present.

f itilrt oT.minuto- r,f W.-n-a-c A ounch ot new soiir mis v.nn an

... v ' " obligate of pictures which will attract ami bwedfii to Denmark, has been ap-vour attention and make you tell your lointetl to succeed the late II. C.t friends about them.

Ilamre ns minister of Norway to the L'nited States. There was not enough liquor consumed in the various cafes about Minneapolis Sunday to satisfy the thirst

of one inac. acccrdiusr to License

specter Kvfins. j Charles Vance, nine years old, son of j Evening 10, 20 and 30 CCntS.

County Treasurer ance, oi tau Claire, Wis., was accidentally kil'.ed

I while hunting with some other tors.

MOTION PICTURES. Latest productions of the moving pictures taken as thy are reeled off from the newest thing in motion picture machines. Like the rest of the rrocram these are fresh and palatable

In-'as the morning's milk.

Daily Mat. 10 and 20 cents.

SEE OUR UIISE OF? Gas and Electric Portables. ORNAMENTAL AND USEFUL. South Shore Gas & Electric Co. 147 S. Hohman Street. . Phne l

fc"uxiilbed Room Cor Rent on Pose 7.

US UNCLE

SUBSET'S

BREAD

THE MASTER PIECE BY A MASTER BAKES

Manufactured ty BAKING CO.

TBS HAMMOND Ire. Eanraondl Blig.

tt t I