Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 165, Hammond, Lake County, 31 December 1907 — Page 2
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OVER THE The members of tho Christian church have deckled on a novel social which is to bo hold at the church parlors this evcninK- The affair Is to be known as a pie socj.'U, and th; supply (t pastry is to In: furnished by the ladles of the church, each of whom will brJnpr one. There will bo a program and a picasant evening Is promised all who will attend. New year's day and New Year's evening the members of the University club are to entertain in. their club rooms. The Besslon in the afternoon is to b an open house affair to which the lady friends of the club members ami their friends are to be Invited. Iiifjht refreshments will be served In the afternoon and the quests of th eluh will be entertained at whist aud other arsiusements. The afternoon session will be between 2:30 and C:30. In the evening the clufb members and their gentlemen friends will tie entertained. L,itfht refreshments will also be served on this occasion and there will be the sinKIng of college sonKS and other amusements.. At a meeting of the club last evening- it was decided to purchase a piano for the use of the club members and on this account the "song fest" "Will be unusually good. In view of the fact that the University club has filled a long felt want In providing a means of entertaining the young men of the city who resort to its club rooms in the evening, the young ladles of the city, who are graduates of colleges and seminaries, have decided to follow suit and organize a club of college women. It has been discovered that there are a large number of young ladles who would be eligible to such an organization, and It has been suggested that they could co-operate with the members of the TTi . . . . university ciud in giving some very fine social functions this winter. The matter Is being talked up by the youngwomen of the city and it is likely that they will take steps towards forming a permanent organization In the near future. air. nnd, Mrs. J. T. Ilutton, Dr. and Mrs. W. F. Ilowatt. Miss Mayme Ileilley mm noocn lvianey will compose a matinee party In Chicago tomorrow. Miss Theresa Hill very pleasantly entertained a number of her girl friends yesterday afternoon at her homo in Grasselli. The afternon was spent with games and music until G o'clock when a delicious three course luncheon was .served. The color scheme throughout the homo was prettily carried out in red and tcreen. Misses Mary Young and Rose Kinsele won the prizes for the afternoon. Among- the guests present were: Misses Ratio Collins. of South Chicago, Julia Weis, Mary Young, Sarah Price. Isabella Vanderhof, Theresa Hill, Mary II111 and Rose XMnsele. The Ladles Aid Society of. the First Methodist Episcopal church met yesterday at the homo of Mrs. James II. Whithey in Muenich Court for an Important business meeting. There was a very large attendance of members present, who finished up the work of the society for the old year. Earlv Jn tho year the members each took a ciol'ar which they were asked to use In any way " to make more for the benefit of the church. The earnings were turned in at the meeting yesterday and the society is much pleased with the success of the undertaking. Airs. Alary Bellamy of Monon. Ind., Was a visitor in Hammond yesterday Mr. and Mrs. Charles Merry weather Of .Shelby, Ind., are spending a few- days with Mrs. A. E. Merryweather of South Jionmnn street. Miss Helen Harvls of East Chicago, will attend the Chrysolite club dancing party tonight. Air. and Airs. August Wiegand will entertain a company of relatives and friends at dinner tomorrow at their home in South Hohman street. John Portz and family spent Sunday With friends in St. John. Raymond Zuvers of Merrillville spent Sunday with Mrs. Guy Merrill of Ham reond. diaries r.elman spent Sunday with Air. and Airs. Elmer Nichols at their home In Lowell. Miss Alice Quinbey of Philadelnhla. Pa,, is the guest of Miss Martha Meyn lor a few days at her homo in State street. Miss Quinbey is a college frieud of Miss Meyn's at Earlham. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Minas and children are spending a week at West Baden. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lou ok s will attend the Chrysolite dancing party in tho new Masonic temple tonight. Miss Anderson returned to her home Jn Kansas City. Mo., yesterday, after a. short visit with Miss Marion Deming at her home in Carroll street. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith have returned from a pleasant holiday visit with relatives in Crawfordsville, Ind. Miss Ella Fedler spent Sunuay in Cedar Lake, the guest of relatives. Miss Jessie Fisher of Wilmctte. 111., was the guest of Miss Lulu Symmes at her home in Doty street, over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Smith have returned from a few days" visit with relatives in Kokomo, Ind. Mist Marie Hansen of Crown Point, came home this afternoon to spend New Years with her mother, Mrs. Mary Hansen of Riinbneh avenue. Misses Belle and Sudio Maclntyre 'spent Sunday with their parents in Chicago Lawn. Miss Mable Weils, who lias been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. AY. C. Wells of Kouts. will return to Hammond Thursday to visit her sister. Mrs. A. W. Sprague of Carroll street. Madame MacAleer of O.ik Park, came today to visit Mrs. Dietrich. The members of the Homewood Magazine club will entertain their husbands at dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Deming of South Hohman street. Wednesday evening, Jan. 1, at 6:30 o'clock. Attorney and Mrs. I. Modjeska and daughter, Mildred will be guests at a New Years party given tonight at Logan Square, Chicago. Mrs. Lawrence Cox and daughter,
TEA Miss Mae Nelson, are spending the day in Chicago. Mrs. T. E. Wilson and daughter, Marjory of Wilmete, III., are spending the day with Mrs. W. G. Paxton at her home in Rimbach avenue. Miss Emily Ebert will give a New Year's party tonight at h.-r home in South Hohman street. Mrs. Orlan Grant has returned to her home in Renss.daer aft.r a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kasson of Bellview place. E. E. Coddington of LaPorte, representing the Marshall Furnace company, was In Hammond today on business. Mr. Griffith, city .treasurer in Whiting, was in Hammond yesterday on business. D. E. Kelly of Valparaiso is in Hammond today on professional bu-sinesa. Sheriff I-'. S. Carter of Crown Point. is a business visitor in Hammond today. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Chave and son. Bertram will return to their home in Montreal, Canada. Thursday, after a pleasant visit with Mrs. Chave's mother. Mrs. A. E. Merryweather, 3'JO South Hohman street. Miss Elizabeth Webber spent Sunday with relatives at Cedar Lake. Miss Ava Cameron, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Cameron of South Hohman street, who has been attending the St. Frances Convent at Milwaukee, will not return, but remain home for tho next term. Harvey Blair of Chicago will attend the Chrysolite club dance tonight. Mrs. Belle R. Felkner is expected the last of the week from a pleasant visit with her sister, Mrs. Green and daugh ter, Miss Hattie Felkner of Cincinnati, uiiio. The members of the Chrysolite club will give one of the pleasantest of the season's dances this evening in the new Masonic temple. A very large attendance is expected and many out of town people will attend from East Chi cago, Chicago and Crown Point. Law rence of Chicago will furnish the music ior me dancing. mi a , - . -i no Acme social club win mt Thursday afternoon with Mis. Price at ner Home in State street. Cards will be the afternoon's entertainment. Rev. William F. Swltzer spoke last evening at the Gibson Y. M. C. A. meet ing up "The Things Which 1'nmask Character." There was a flno tt.i ance of the men. and the meeting was an enthusiastic, one. a a i . .. -fi ine watcn night service in tha First Methodist rhurrh t,Ia ,.r,i there will be something to interest and - ' vao c V rillllK. pront young and old. Revs D M Wood. G. R. Streeter and William Newton will assist the pastor in the clos ing hour of the service. Rev. Georee R. Streeter will also speak upon Sunday school w-ork and the church, nomember the meetl n firs hpplna of a o'clock. The people are all.most cordial ly invited to attend. Mrs. George Neath Of Doltnn wqa In Hammond today visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Minard and Ernesto Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kramer. Mrs. Saylers ana auss Alargaret Elliott of Frankfort. Ind., composed a theater party last evening to see "The Man From TTr.rr,0" at the Studebaker in Chicago. Miss Anna Gerrard went to Chicago tois morning to spend a few days with relatives. George Millen is in Dolton, 111., today on business. George Aurenz returned to his home in Lafayette yesterday after a few days' visit with friends here. Miss Maymo Mallett of Crown Point is expected today to be the guest of friends for the Chrysolite dancing party at the Masonic Temple. Miss Idabelle Paugherty went to Chicago today to visit Mrs. Beall for a few days. A. F. Knotts is a business visitor in Gary today. Misses Leoda MacAleer and Flora Berkman are spending sthe day with friends in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Jacobson of Valparaiso will be the guests of Mr. nn,i Mrs. John Jacobson of rainmf nue tomorrow. Frank Fortner has returner? frnm holiday visit with relatives in Waverley, la. Attorney T. M. C. He mbroff of In diana Harbor is a visitor in Hammond today. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Morrison of Knsrlwood will spend New Years with Al and Mrs. P. Reilley of S.fith Hohman street. Miss Josephine Mathias of Roseinn.i will be the guest of Miss Virginia Jacobson of Calumet avenue over NewYears. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Barnett I.avp re turned from a pleasant visit with relatives and friends j Til - - - I.VII, -111. Mrs. Prassley of 613 Truman nver.ue will entertain the members of the Deborah Aid Societv of ih.. ci,r)t.ti., --w - v V lUlOllilll church, Thursday at her home. Tb. yearly election of officers will t !.-. place and it is Important that member of the society be present. Miss Pickens of Chicago spent th.day visiting friends i ....i uu Triumph Council. P. of C. will tnt tonight in the I. O. O. F. Hall for the regular meeting, and a good attendar.,-.. of members is desired. Mrs. W. C. Herrington will entertain the members of the l'p-to-Date Whist club Thursday afternoon at her home in Russell street. j i A large number of out of town young : people are expected tonight to attend the. Chrysolite club dancing rartv in I the new Masonic Temple.
Misses Grace and Bertha Gehring will i EI Paso- Tox- r0 31. In conseentertain a party of friends tonight at l000 of the action of School Sufe her home in Calumet avenue. Intendent Putnam in eliraicat;nir "Th
DEAD IN SHALLOW WATER. Fort Wayne, Ind.. Dee. SI. The body of James Ballingrer. a farm laborer, was found in three feet of water, five mi!es west of this city, alongside the Pennsylvania railways.
MYSTERY UNSOLVED
How Mrs. Clayton Came to Her Dsath Continues a Dark Secret. LOOKS LIKE POSSIELE SUICIDE Doctors Ask Whether She Was User of Cocaine. Husband Says She Often Wished for Death New Identification in the Harrison, N. J., Murder Cat. Jflnsri:ie. Wis., Pec HI. The only development in tho Clayton mystery was that Professor E. C. Smith, of Unlet college, who has l.een making a;) exammiitionof the stomach of the dead woman, has written back asking if Mrs. Clayton was addicted to the use of cocaine. Frederick Clayton, the woman's husband, was on the stand and told tl-.t? story of his life from his Lirth in Uutto, Mont., to the time he met his wife in Chicago last February, nnd of Ms yoinff to St. Joe, Mich., and marrying her after a few weeks' acquaintance. He told how she had said she wished she were dead, and he said he had made her promise not to commit suicide. She Feared a Itelijfious Fanatic He told of their trip to Iowa and Illinois. When he reached HeJolt in Octoher he said there -was a religious fanatic at the same boardinsr house. nnd that Mrs. Clayton had expressed treat fear of him. She intimated that this man mi.jrlit have found out their address nnd followed them to Janesville. He could give no cause for sui cide or her death, and broke down and cried bitterly on the stand when asked If he had told all he knew. He told of his wife leaving him four times while in Ileloit and roing to the railway station and of following her ther and persuading her to return home. Denial May Give Him Trouble. He denied flatly that he had Inserted an advertisement In Chicago papers stating that his wife had mys teriously disappeared in Jauesvl'le while on a visit, but there are several Chicago newspapermen here who are willing to swear that he did. The jury in the case has adjourned until o'clock Friday morning, in order to get the report of Professor E. . Smith's examination of the woman's stomach. It was definitely stated by the physicians tli at she did not meet death' by drowning. Thus far no traces of poisoning, except possibly the pocaino mentioned above, iave been fond, SHE WAS NOT ANNIE O'KEEFE Woman In tho Harrison, N. J., Case Identified as Agnes ounjr. New York. Dec. 31. Some light has been thrown on the mystery surround ing the death of the woman whose nude body was found last Thursday half hidden in the muddv ooze of n pond near Harrison, X. J. Mrs. Frank Hull, of this city, went to the Newark morgue and declared uositivelv that the dead woman was Mrs. Acnes Young, who formerly lived with her. aud lat er with a Mrs. King, in Brooklyn. The police believe that Mrs. Hull's identifi cation is correct, nnd those -ivhn de clared she was Annie O'Keefe an mistaken. Mrs. Hull said that she went to Jersev Citv with Afra v,,i,n ..n Christmas Day. Following luncheon she parted with her companion, who. she understood, was going on to Newark to join a houseboat party. when Mrs. Hull learned of the mur der through the newspapers, ami raw that the description of the dead wo man seemed to lit her friend, she in formed the police that she believed the murdered woman was Mrs. Youiv who had been employed at ono time as a MCLio-jrrapiier ana typewriter In a west side hotel. She said that Mrs. Young was the wife of an engineer, but that she had not lived with her husband for several vears. In company with the detectives Mrs. Hidl went ti the Newark morgue, and after viewing the bedy said that there was no doubt of its identity. Mrs. Hull said that when they left Mrs. King's home on Christmas mornins Mrs. Young had $.100 in her purse and wore a diamond ring. On their arrival at Jersey City they were met by a man. whom she name!, with whom they had luncheon. When th lunch eon party broke up Mrs. Hull returned to this city. Not a Coffin Full of Iead. London. Dec. 31. The hopes of hundreds who have subscribed t the stock of the popular syndicate which is raising the money to enable Ceorge Uollamby Druce to prosecute his claim t the dukedom of Portland were dashed when on opening the grave of Thomas Charles Druce it was found to contain his body, and not a corhn filled with lend, which latter would havA FOn? far to establish Ceorge Hollamby' claim. The subsfTibers to the prosecution, fund are all poor people servant girls and the like. Merchant of Venice Barred. Merchant of Venice" from the English course in the Kl Paso hitrh school nt the request of Rabbi Martin ZielonKa. or the Jewish congregation, the Ministers union has filed a vigorous protest apalnst what it terms "sectarian interference with the schools."
XiAhjs county mres
DIDITT GO AFTEB GAKE President Disavows Anv Ilnntin
While on His Onttng Down 8 xv, t r! ,rKl"ia Company Is Paying for Life and VS .ishmeton. Dec. 31. I.oo';n tlr ' d i r- .:, , ,, , , - 1 Property Loss on an Econ-ru-tine of hendh aud with every ap-l , s , pearance of having enjoyed his outin-1 CS ,Ca,e of five days at Fine Knot. V.n., Presi-' dent Roosevelt has arrived here. Th NOBODY SEEHS TO BE SUING party came in a special train which
made the run from North G.-mlen. the railway station nearest Fine Knot, without mishap. After assisting Mrs. Roosevelt to the j latform th president conversed a' feu- moments with those who had cath- i ered around his car nni n,M,inr : the party laughingly inquired of the president If he had bagged any big game. "Oh. I didn't go after any." was the quick response. "I just took the chiidren to t lie country for an outing. Ue 311 '"J"y,'J ""'' immensely." HE DIFFERS WITH E00SEVELT . . Keduction of the Tariff on Wood Pulp Will Nni s,,. r. 1 " oaJ Littlcfleld Portland, Me.. Fee. :1. Representative Llttlefield, in a speech on "Forests and Tariff on Wood Pulp," took issue with President Roosevelt on thpropos'tion to reduce the tariff on wool pulp, holding that such action w..u!d tend to increase rather than diminish the drain on United States forests. He argued that the Canadian ov i rument would surely impose an.evport duty, as agitation to that end al-, S., ?; 7110 VUiter States manufacturers of paper, he dei.,.i : their pulp wholly in Fnited States for. their pulp wholly in Fnited States for ests. on account of the high price which the Canadian product would command. No Operation for Darrow. I.os Angeles. Cab, Dec. 31. Clarence Harrow, the Chicago lawyer, has arrived at the hospital here with a case of mastoiditis. After an examination of Harrow's condition Dr. Haynes announced that in all probability an operation would be unnecessary."Hie condition is due primarily," said Dr. Haynes. ' to an nbcess which had formed in the inner ear, which has been caused by infection from a cold and overwork." Speakers at the Bryan Banquet. Lincoln, Neb., Dec. 31. The list cf speakers for the Democratic dollar dinner at Lincoln Jan. 15, given in honor of William J. Ilryan. announced as follows: (lovernor Charles IIakell, of Oklahoma: Jerry 15. Sullivan, of Des Moines. Ia.; Henry Warrum, of Indianapolis; Governor N. B. Broward, of Florida; ex-Senator Fatterson. of Colorado; M. F. Harrington, of Oneill, Neb., and vyillam J. Bryan. TVill Try. for the Prize Again. Taris. Dec. 31. Henry Farman succeeded in flying In a circle of about a kilometre v,ith his aeroplane with the .greatest ease. This he attributed to plight improvements which he made in his inaehine since his last attempts. Accordingly ho has summoned the commission of the Aero club to witness the attempt which he will make tomorrow to win the $10,000 Deutsch-Areh-deacon prize. Whole Family Was fn It. Limn. O., Dec. 31. Charged by the poliee with counterfeiting silver dimes and quarters Perry C. Daniel, his son Ire Daniels (twenty years oldi. a young daughter and a young woman said to be engaged to be married to Irel Daniels on New Year's Day, were arrested as the result of a raid on th Daniels home. Death Denied a Pardon. Trenton. N. J., Dee. 31. Walter A. McAllister and William Death, who were sentenced to thirty years' imprisonment in 1!X)1 for complicity in the murder of Jennie Rossehieter.of Paterson, N. J., have had their applications for pardon denied by the pardon board. Pettibone Taken Violently 111. Pnis;p TrlT Ti-r 11 Tr. ; tt, - ' iiir ilim N I G.A. Pettibone caused an adjournment; ti i is inai. remoone became violently ill and was taken to a hospital. For a time his condition was extremely critical, but much improvement in his condition Is reported. Begins the Year with a Strike. Hopkinsville. Ky.. Dec. 31. A strike of rnion miners employed in non-un ion mines in Hopkins. Webster, I'nion nnd tnnstlan counties will be called tomorrow morning by the U. M. W. Want to Buy a Gunboat?
Washington, Dec. 31. The old ffur-!XeL boat Pinta has been surveyed and cor.-!
demr.ed and will be offered for sale to ! the highest bidder. Never Go Empty Handed. "That is what mother used tc say to me many times when I was a child. If 1 was going upstairs, I must look j about me and see if there wasn't some- ; thing downstairs that belonged upstairs that I could carry up and put Into its place; and so on from one part of the house to another. She always said it would be a great help In one's housekeenine and s.itp Into nt unnecessary steps, if people would just remember that little rule, and al- I though I fail in many ways to prac- ' tice all the good things she taught me, ; I very often find myself saying to tie children as they help about the house: 'Never go empty handed.' If Tour home Is In room" do not be too
DAMAGE AT FOHTAKET
Human Life Doesn't Appear to "Com Hlch" Warm Reception of a Married Coujde. Terre Haute Ind.. Fee. 31. Ththirteenth death claim has 1 e-n set t!M by the DuFont Powder company at r) for the life of an employe. This dead employe of the Fontanel pow.'.er mill hal a wife ;Ulll foilr (.h.MlT11. Th(. t,velftjl (.laim was settl,(1 at ;,.- flr ., h;,m a seventy-year-old n.oth er was entirely dependent. As the settlements are reported in th? pros tie- , , . , . 4. , i "formed reader gets the impression I..,.-:.,.,.., , ....... . .,. 11111 UU UlljH illil 1 ,1 U'l il 1 'Ui 11 I lil l IU.. after the interests of the hdrs brings suitfor$l.r00or$2.0.o and that a comrromise settlement is effecied. Modus Operandi Desorihed. As a matter of fact the administrators are two or three lawyers who ate not appointed administrators until settlement has been effected bj special Agents of the company sent here for tim niminw Th inin.-r.f tn .-u confession of judgment is a formal matter in the interest of the powder ,r . . company. Many cases of minors actI ,nR by. the,.r nXt fr,"ul 1,10 llkpwla settled with small amounts for per.-on. al injuries. Except in the cases of heirs of a dead man or minors the settlements are not mude a matter of. court record. Looks Like It Was Very Cheap. Some of these settlements bonier on the ridiculous, and Fontanct is beginning to get angry over tho work of th expert claim agents. One woman whose eight-room house was badly damaged and who actually lost an ear, accepted $30o. Settlements have been made with injured persons still in the hospital, the permanent nature of whose injuries has not yet been determined. All this is accomplished notwithstanding the finding of the coroner and other officials that the company is fully responsible for the accident. As to Property Damage. At first the company made it appear to the publi:' that it would pay all personal injury damages and rebuild or pay cash for damages to property. Then appraisers were appointed by tlie company and paid $10 a day. Their report on the property damaged fails short in almost every Instances of nearly three hundred cases of the amount it would cost to restore the huldliuc. but instead of restoring it as it tirst promised the owner is told to accept the. appraised amount or do without BUNNY' HAKE'S liKCEPTION College Friends and Others Call on Him and His Ilride at Midnight House Placarded. Noblesville, Ind., Dec. 31. Frank (P.unny) Hare and his bride, formerly Miss Lulu Kemp, of Pdoomingt n. Ind., got a warm reception when they returned to this city from their wedding trip to Chicago. Twenty-five young men, including many Indiana university students and college hum.s of Hare, who are at their homes in this city for the holidays, called on the couple at midnight and for two hours partook of their hospitality. From 2 a. m. until shortly before daylight the young men were secretly busily engaged putting placards on the outside of the house, and the residence had very much the appearance of a billboard. On every card was an inscription In .large letters. Hare reiterated the statement he made a vpk before theannouneeinent of his marriage, th it he had retired permanently from piofessional base ball. He expects to lecomo actively associnted with h: ' ...-v. inn fa,-bcr in the vehicle business SOUVENIRS AT JOHXSOX'S STUDIO S5 State Street NEW YEAR'S DAY. Jan. 1 to Jan. S Reductions on A Cabinet Photographs. Q Theater So. Chicago 3,7 M. H. Wilson, Res. Mgr. 92nd fi Commercial Ave. ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE Week commencing Dec. 30 rm. ci.iiK-s ii.7,Rnors c;m)he The Most Thrilling, Death Defvlng Act Ever IMaced Upon the Stage. Tl'I.S V. Character Change and .Sinping Comedienne. TIIK EKU'AE TRIO. Comedy Triple liar Act. JOK KKLMONT. An Original Novelty 4ct. Consisting ol Singing. Whistlinjr. Monologue and Imitations. CORDOX AD CHACON. Entertainers Who Sing, Talk Dance. FERN AM) MACK. Real Comedians They Make Laugh. and You MAY VALENTINE. Pictured Melodies. The Very Latest Production in Moving Pictures Will Be Shown fcv tho , Klnodrcme.
.,S.E120a?3Qcents.'S i ' Daily Mat 10 and 20 cents. 1
i : i m
Towle
6 NIGHTS Commencing Monday, Dec. 30 Mat. Wednesday and Saturday, Winninger Bros, COMPANY B Competent players headed by FRANK and JOHN WliXINlINGER Exclusive line of NEW PLAYS with correct scenic mountings. DELIGHTFUL VAUDEVILLE. LADY MUSICIANS. A Show That is a Show. Opening play "Ihe Law and the CTrl" Prices 10c, 20c, 30c Ladies free .Monday Night, under u'uai conditions. Special feature for this I ngagement LTMLL MAY, "Hie Mystery Girl" Sunday, Mon., Tues. and Wed. Dec.29,30,31 Jan.l Special New Year's Attraction CMARLl-S 12. UUA.-vrSV Present LOTTIE WILLIAMS In the Beautiful Melodrama "Josie, the Liitle Madcap" Matinee New Year's Day NOTE Holiday Prices Will Prevail at This Matinee
-Our KJLm y & W Jz. i&fLJi.
PRICES: Week Nights and Sunday Mat. 15, 25, 35, 503. Wed. and Sat. Mat. 10, 15, 20, 25c. Boxes 35c. Sunday Night. 25. 35. 50. 75c.'
BASTAR a ar now ready Solid Jewelery Diamonds M
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 Out Glass.
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Holiday Goods selected now will be kept la our safes at our risk until wanted.
175 So. Hohman Street,
Just the things for your wife's Christmas Present, SEE OUR UIISE OP Gas and Electric Portables. ORNAMENTAL AND USEFUL. South Shore Gas & Electric Co.
147 S. Hohman Street. IS
Advertise in THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES.
Tuesday, Dec. P1. 1907.
House Sunday Night, Jan, 5th. Only Time Ttae New York and Chicago's Tremendously Successful Musical Melo Dramatic Comedy Charl DilUnSJiam-. Coaate Production The Red Mill By HENRY BLOSSOM anj VICTOR HERBERT Comply of 00 Augmented Orchestra Chorus of 4) 2 Cars Scenery and EfTecU The Famous Dutch Kiddles Together with John Ford as "Con Kidder" Wm. Teems with Music. Mirth. Girls, Songs, Dances and Travesty. Prices 25, 50, 75, 1.00, 1.50 SOUTH CHICAGO Commencing Thursday, Jan. 2nd, and continuing for 3 days The Melodrama with Music "The Banker, The Thief and The Girl" Something entirely new McGARRY to supply your want IN atches and Silverware Hammond Phone 10 THEY ALWAYS GO TOGETHER, a happy purse and a good, nourishing loaf of Blebert's delicious bread. Our bread do-sri't make your purse Buffer. It 13 more economical than baking at home, and you g t palatabl. and wholesome eating without cooking, at less coBt than when you bak yourself. Try fome of our special, the gods. It is a meal for Hammond Baking Co. HAMMOND BUILDING
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