Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 221, Hammond, Lake County, 7 March 1907 — Page 3
Thursday, March 7, 1907. PAGE THREE
THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES
GARY NEWS
Theodore Moor of the Commercial bank at Hammond, spent yesterday forenoon here.
James II. Hyman, cashier of tho Land company, made a business trip to Chicago yesterday.
Mayor Darrow and friend Mr. Price of Laporte stopped off here for a little whllo yesterday afternoon, on their return from Hammond.
Officer Klopf of the municipal force expects to arrange to move fcls family here from East Chicago as soon as the weather moderates sufllclently.
The orange peeler which Is cavatlng on the west end of the main sewer completed the excavation across Broadway yesterday in the alley Just south of Fifth avenue. Moon and Hale of EmI Chicago', Tho have the contract for grading tho right of way through hero for tho Chicago,
Lake Shore and fcoum iena ciwinc line, are pushing their work rapidly Some fifty teams are busy and a noticeable stretch of the work is completed every day. Orders have been issued at the Hotel Pratt to the effect that only steel workers would be kept there after this. Large additional forces aro expected and those who have been stopping at the hotel of different vocations must now move on to make room for the men for whom the building was originally Intended.
every one expect3 to bo a grand success.
J. W. Weinland was a business visitor In Chicago Wednesday. Wallace Holden and wife are entertalnlr.s Roy Holdn who formerly lived here. Mr. Holden came Tuesday night and will spend some days here. His friends will doubtless be surprised to hoar of his marriage since he left this place. Wo wish him many, many years of married happiness. S. G. Smith was here Tuesday on business connected with the election.
Mrs. Price Nichols of this place, who has been seriously ill at the home of her sister, Mrs. Trimble, in Hegewisch, Is now much better and on the road to recovery.
Mrs. Edward Burke 13 now out of tha hospital and is steadily gathering strength. Wo expect to have her among us once more In the course of a very few days.
the mumps sometime ago, has had a relapse and is now in the care of Dr. Houk from Crown Point.
The gang of Greeks which took the place of the section men, on the C. I. & S. are now also on a strike, their boss included . The trouble is on account of wages and long hours.
William Koehle left for Chicago yesterday morning and returned in the afternoon In his new automobile. Mr. Koehle Is the first one to own an automobile, In this town and is able to run it like an experienced man.
KENSINGTON NEWS
Master Harvey LeMaln, the little son of David LeMalne of 11609 State street is on the sick list with tonsllitis.
Work on the gas plant Is going on unhindered. Large trenches have been dug for the foundation walls for one building several carloads of crushed stone and cement have been hauled to
the site, a large Ransome concrete mixer was set up yesterday; a fifty barrel tank for water has been set up on a ten-foot platform and the mixing of concrete for the walls began this morning.
LOWELL NEWS
Frank Strickland has moved from Illinois onto the George Deathe farm, one mile east of Lowell.
Ed Woodke of Eagle Creek township was married on Wednesday to Miss Merblo of Hammond.
Abe Rousch of Morocco, Ind., visited hl8 wife's parents, Ben Layborun and wife, here Wednesday.
James Moore and wife of Shelby are enjoying a weeks visit here with their son and other relatives.
Several large grading contractors came out from Chicago, yesterday to spend the day getting an estimate of what they would bid on the work of grading the new lines of the Lake Shore, Baltimore & Ohio, and Indiana Harbor through here. The work will Involve the moving of some forty miles of track and all three of the roads will be elevated from Broadway east to Virginia street.
Mls3 Belle Smith of Hebron is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Nate Slusser,
and husband.
Mr. and Mrs. Charley Buckley are rejoicing over the birth of a fine baby boy at their home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Myers report the
advent of a baby girl at their home.
Ed Wood is looking after his farm Interests near Valparaiso.
RENSSELAER NEWS
Mrs. Lauritzen of 119th street is
very muen improved, but is not able
to be out among her friends as yet.
ONE DAY'S GRIST IN SOUTH CHICAGO
BANQUE1
A SUCCESS
Guests Are Entertained With Good Food And Able Speeches,
Mrs. Powers of 2593 Kensington ave
nue is convalescent.
Mrs. Parks of 115th street is reported to be somewhat improved but she Is not able to do anything yet.
Four Hungarians landed In Kensington and caused considerable disturbance. They hired a man to draw them In a wagon up to West Pullman. When they arrived on Michigan avenue they alighted from the wagon with their luggage and did not want to pay the fees charged by the man who hauled them up that far, but after considerable excitement paid the charges. They then got on a car for West Pullman.
JUSTICE OLSON PRESENT
Municipal Court the Principal Theme
of the Evening Association's Success Manifest.
Mr. and Mrs. McCandles of 11848 State street returned home Tuesday evening after spending about two months In the southern part of Illinois visiting friends and relatives.
WHITING NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Sol Recht left yesterday morning for New York. After spending a few weeks with relatives there, they will sail for Europe, to remain all of next summer. Their large
department store at the corner of
Clarke and One Hundred and Nineteen
th streets, will be in charge of Mr. and
Mrs. Reuben Miller.
Mrs. I. M. Innes Is In Chicago buying millinery goods for the spring trade.
The Clark Construction company resumed Its work on the hotel building at the corner of Sixth avenue, and Broadway yesterday. A large centrifugal pump and the regular equipment of points has been placed In position and will begin at onctne the pumping out the water In the foundation. The opening of the main sewer several hundred feet north of this site Is expected to help materially in the work of handling the seepage water which has caused so much trouble before.
FIRST EMPLOYMENT AGENCY B. W ALDER, PROPRIETOR. . CORNELIUS SCHANZER. Mgr. Steamship Ticket Agency Foreign Exchange Real Estate Office - - Hotel Fltz - - Gary.
A. C. FIUBER Cigrars, Stationery, Candies Lake County Times and all Chicago Papers. Prospect Ave. on the hill. GARY, IND.
Grandma Hemphill has been sick but Is some better now.
very
The Christian church purchased a lot
on Central avenue, one diock irom
One Hundred and Nineteenth street yes
erday, where they will erect a house
f worship in the near future.
J. II. S. Ellis, owner of the opera house block, is remodeling the first floor for the Little Indian cigar store.
W. O. McCord Mt. Ayr now.
Is working over at
Messrs. William Wetmore and Will-
am Fueller left last night for Fresno,
Cal. After finding a suitable location.
their wives will join them.
Jack Montgomery Is home, having finished the work of rebuilding the Wolcott exchange, which was put out of business In January by the sleet.
Mrs. Otto Mahlitz of John street, at
tended a coffee social at the home of
friend in Hammond yesterday after
noon.
John Medlcus left for Chicago Heights today, where he has worked for two or three years at his trade of plastering.
WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS Only High Grade Goods THE GARY B u ff e t and Restaurant Charles Della-Chiesa, Prop.
Broadway
Gary, Ind.
BOWERS & STEWART GENERAL CONTRACTORS And Ruilders Bank Block
INDIANA
HARBOR,
IND
BURN HAM NEWS
Mrs. J. S. Doe was a shopper In Hammond Tuesday.
Mrs. Georgo Beste of. the East Side
was entertained by Mrs. Sarah Patten
and Miss Minnie Patton Tuesday.
Mrs. w. E. Combs entertained her
mother, Mrs. Llnderman, and sister, Mrs. Brunheid. of Chicago, at her home
In Park avenue Tuesday.
-urs. Alexander Maukovltch visited
with friends In Hammond Tuesday.
Airs. ai. t.. bnaver was a visitor In
Chicago Tuesday afternoon.
miss .mei Jxiersey was a shopper
In Hammond Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Jonn ureenberg was in Burnham Tuesday whllo enrouto to Chi
cago.
A class of fourteen candidates was Initiated Into Companion Court Burr
Jai So. lb, l. u. ine class was
composed of Mesdames S. R. Morepoe.
Edward Hurd, Baxter Cobb, Luke Reed
John Hill, Edward Miles. Louis John
son, George W. Mills, Robert Bristol,
Groves and Schweitzer, Misses Jennie Drennan, Amanda Larson, Ellen Gren-
berg and Ethel Kiersey. After the in
itiation was over refreshments were
served and greatly appreciated by all
Every one staid until a late hour and thon departed, looklnsr forward to
many moro such pleasant evenings.
Wednesday everting an entertain
mer.t was held at tho Burnham school houso for tho purpose of bringing the
People, nearer to each other. A short program was rendered, which was
much enjoyed by all. This was the
second of the entertainments given and
The prospects for Rensselaer in the building line are very bright. Quite a few new houses will be built this summer and most of them will be good houses, not for tenement but for residences.
Thomas Robinson is preparing
move to his farm In a few days.
to
DYER NEWS
Nick Hoffman went to Crown Point
today on business.
Peter Ehrsam was a Griffith visitor
yesterday.
George Schulte of Scheererville was
a Dyer visitor yesterday.
Mrs. A. W. Stommel who has been
ailing the last few weeks is slowly
improving.
CIgarmaker Thomen from Crown
Point, made a business call here in town
Thursday.
Mrs. Henry Ambre of Hammond spent
Thursday visiting with relatives here
in Dyer.
It seems that the winter diseases are not stamped out here yet. Mumps is
attacking som ono hero right along,
The last victim reported is Miss Bertha
Severln.
John Thomas, of Crown Point made a social call on some of his friends here
yesterday.
A pretty little party was given at the home of A. W. Stommel Tuesdav
evening In honor of Helmuth, the day
being his fifteenth birthday. A number
of the boy's friends gathered early in
the evening to extend their good wishes
The evening was spent In playing
games.
ST. JOHNS NEWS
The Rev. Jos. Flach from Dyer visited
with the Rev. A. M. Bucheit yesterday
Peter Weingart returned from Chi
cago Wednesday.
Messrs. Jos. Gerlack and Fr. Engel-
klr.g transacted business in Dyer yes
terday.
Ben Klein, Jacob Boecker, Henry
lebling and Ben Dahlkamp trans acted business in Crown Point Wednes day.
Mrs. Alois Portr left for Chicago,
c3na3day morning, where she will
visit relatives for a few davs.
August Kohle transacted business in
Dyer yesterday.
Dr. J. A. Chevlgny of Dyer made a
sick call on Peter Stark.
another Is billed for March 21 which. Fred Herrmann, who was sick vrWn
S. S. Tanner of John street, who got
emery dust in his eye while at his work at the Standard last Friday, will not
consult a specialist as was at first
thought necessary, as the Injured mem ber is improving.
Mrs. Catherine Stewart made a busi
ness trip to Hobart and Wheeler yes
terday.
The boys and girls basket ball team
from the high school had arranged
a practice game with the teams from
the East Chicago high school, yester
day afternoon, but the latter teams
did not come over.
The L. S. club met at the home of
Mrs. Frank Allison of Sheridan avenue last night. The guests enjoyed
themselves by card playing after which
light refreshments were served.
The business girls of Whiting held
a meeting at the home of Miss Delia
Priest of Cleveland avenue last night
for the purpose of arranging for a ban
quet which will be given by them on
March 16.
and many of his tales of court experiences elicited laughter and applause. Attorney George N. Morgan, the last
speaker on the list, whose subject was
The Supremacy of the Law," dis
played perhaps more forsenlc ability
than any previous speaker. His speech
showed wide knowledge of the subject and careful historical research.
The South Chicago Bar association has practically every attorney in South Chicago on its membership roll. It is officered as folows: President, Frank Foster; Vice-president, W. S. Whittlesey; Secretary, James B. Poynton; Treasurer, John Rowan; Directors. E. O. Rathfon. L. W. Carpenter and Stephen Janowicz. Chief Justice Olson of the municipal court came to South Chicago in the
afternoon and was met by a committee of the association who escorted him to the municipal court room. Following an inspection of the court. Justice Olson was taken, in company with Chief Clerk Charles Warren of the municipal court and Judge Goodnow, to the South Shore country club as the guest of W. E. Colborn.
k i ft i e i r m x.- ei f a r i . j
1
KAUFMANN & WOLF, HAMMOND. IND.
I I I R PSHk Effi M IB S
1 U Ui1
UOIiOPU 7h
m nit
We Will Sell in Our
AT THEATRE; KEFORTED SLAIN.
The banquet of the South Chicago
Bar association at the South Chicago hotel last night was one of the most successful affairs of the kind held in
South Chicago in recent years
About one hundred members and
guests sat down to a spread that
showed careful preparation, and after cigars and coffee were served listened to several scholarly and entertaining speeches.
W. S. Whittlesey acted as chairman
and first introduced Judge Frank Foster, president of the association, who spoke briefly on the history and alms of the organization, referring particularly to th6 association's relations with
the newly established municipal court
and urging that arrangements be made
for trying Jury cases in the local branch.
Chief Justice Harry Olson of the
municipal court, made the principal address of the evening, in which he re
viewed the history of the establishment
of the court and the conditions leading to the passage of the law that gave it birth. Justice Olson gave the majority of his time to a description of the
workings of the court and its juris
diction and scope, and pointed with
pride to its record during the three
months of its operation.
Dr. A. L. Blackwood followed with
a carefully prepared address on the
relations of the medical profession with
the law, very pleasing on account of its scholarliness and the fluency of the speaker's delivery. Dr. Blackwood pointed out the great need for a higher standard of education and character
in persons seeking entrances to the learned professions. Judge Charles N. Goodnow, of the South Chicago branch of the municipal court, spoke on the work done by the local court, dwelling particularly upon the efforts of the court to reclaim those who had fallen by the wayside. His address wras enlivened with anecdotes
Failure of Sigurd Aurrell to Return
Home Creutes Incitement on East Side.
Sigurd Aurrell a youth who lives
with his parents at 10405 AvenueJ.
went to the Calumet theatre yesterday afternoon and some friend spread the
report that he had been killed by a train on the Pennsylvania railroad bridge. The whole East Side was torn
up over the report, and the young man's mother was nearly frantic with grief. Undertaking rooms were
searched, physicians were called up, and both police stations were kept busy in the effort to locate the supposed corpse. At 6 o'clock young Aurrell walked Into his home and explained that he had merely attended a matinee and the nearest he came to being killed was when the low comedian slew the vllllan with a blank cartridge.
5000 yaub:
EXTRA HEAVY QUALITY YARD WIDE
pur
ij l i las
1 Mil dJJilaU 1
Regular Value at
9c
02C
A YARD
Briefs. Dr. Charles F. Swan, accompanied by Mrs. Swan, left today for a month's business and pleasure trip in Mexico.
BLACK OAK NEWS
Messrs. E. Goodman, Mile Grimmer and Arnold Stonebreaker of Hammond
A meeting of the executive committee transacted business here yesterday,
of the South Chicago Business Men's
association was held last evening in Mat and Joe Wein of St. John were
tho association's rooms. visitors here yesterday.
The funeral of Mrs. Mathilda Beitz, Ernest Buse is transacting business
who died Tuesday at 10425 Avenue M, at Crown Point today.
was held today from the home. Burial
was in Oak Hill cemetery, Hammond. Louis Ewen and George Hess trans
acted business at Highland yesterday.
Ground will be broken May 1 for a
German Lutheran church to be erected Mike O'Hern a veterinary surgeon of on Houston avenue between Ninetieth Hobart Is here attending a sick horse
and Ninety-first street. Plans for the of Henry Euler,
edifice have been drawn and the con
tract let. Have you noticed that big smile on
the mail-carriers face. It Is all on ac-
The wedding of Miss Frances Kos- count of a raise In hl3 salary.
minskl and Martin Weiler was cele
brated with much feasting and music I at Duffy's hall in South Deerlng last evening. The couple were united by, Father Quinn at St. Kevin's church at 2
o'clock In the afternoon.
HESSVILLE NEWS
Willie Chick Is on the sick list
INDIANA HARBOR
When in Indiana Harbor call on Al Kaufman and have a good dinner. Best In the country for 25 cents. We also carry the best line cf liquors and cigars. 3323 Michigan avenue, Indiana Harbor.
$3.50
Commutation Ticket
$3.00
John Nyhoff of Indiana Harbor, was
in town last evening.
The pie socjal given by the mem
bers of the Christian church at the home of Mrs. Hopkins of One Hundred
and Twentieth street last night was at
tended by a large number of people and a neat sum netted for the church.
John Mentzer of Indiana Harbor, was
the guest of Whiting friends on Tues
day evening.
When in Indiana Harbor Remember THE NEW STAR RESTAURANT Wm. Pappas. Prop. Block Avenue Near Michieatt Ave First-class Meals serve.! at all hour.
ROBERTSDALE NEWS
Mrs. Fred Hopp and Mrs. August Sur-
tros were Hammond visitors today.
Mr. and Mrs. Adam Dangler of Roberts avenue entertained out of town relatives Wednesday.
come moro familiar with the situation.
Edward A. Halsey, chairman of the
committee, said that the plan contem
plates the construction of too large and costly a canal between Blue Island and
the Sag for sanitary and drainage purposes. He said also that the committee
was opposed to using the channel as a ship canal.
It was contended that the drainage
canal was constructed primarily to
take care of the sewage flowing Into
the Chicago river and that the size of, the canal and amount of water permitted to be taken from Lake Michigan would limit Chicago to a popula
tion of 4,200,000 and that any additional
sewage coming into the canal from the
Calumet drainage district would re
duce the city's possible maximum pop
ulation.
PROCURING CASE CONTINUED.
Mrs. Robert Atchison of avenue Is on the sick list.
Roberts
BOWERS & STEWART GENERAL CONTRACTORS And Builders Bank Block INDIANA HARBOR, IND.
Armed with a warrant Officer John
Backus went to Soutn cmcago lasi night to try to locate Michael Mllllch, who is wanted at Indiana Harbor for striking a man on the head, from the
effects of which he was thought to be
dying last night.
Miss . Mabel Ludington returned to
her home in Chesterton last night, after a very pleasant visit with friends.
Two good games of basket ball are
expected at Metuer s nan tomorrow night. The high school boys will play the boys from Lake View high school, and the girls will play the girls' team
from Lake View high school, Chicago.
Ralph W. Burton, manager of the
telephone exchange of Indiana Harbor, was here last night.
The third quarterly conference and Love Feast will be conducted by Rev. Deloss M. Wood of Hammond, at the Methodist church tonight.
Mr Lucke of East Chicago, -was a
Whiting visitor this morning.
HEGEWISCH NEWS
Mr. Hoffman was in Chicago shopping yesterday.
The meeting of the Parents' club of
the Hessville school has been post
poned from March 8 to March IB, as the
teachers will not be ready for the meetI ing until that date.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Harry Nelson of Chicago was a Rh. Issued Marcn b' 1JU'"
ertsdale businesa visitor Wednesday Jacob TeePle Hammond 43 Lida Flint, East Chicago 50 Mrs. T. Hoffman and sister, Mrs. W. Thos. Lake, Hammond 23 Rose of East Chicago, were the guests Mabel Post, Hammond 19 nf TVTr Clearer a TaKViino ti i
avenue yesterday. Corwin C. Bookwalter. Chicago 43
Maude L. prum, umcagu o
Arthur Stewart of Indiana boule- Herman Thomas, Chicago 23
vard is very sick at his home with th ThSc9 Faltprman. Chicago 23
mumps
H. E. GRANGER SAYS
MEN ARE NOT ' SORE.
Girls Taken From Hnorti and Held As Witnesses Are Missing.
Two girls, held under bonds as witnesses against six persons charged with enticing and harboring young girls, failed to appear in the municipal court when the case was called this morning. On of the girls, Rosie Kroll, was said by her sister to have gone to church yesterday morning and did not return. No explanation of the absence of the other witness was made. Detectives
Barchard and Sklba, who are working:
a the case, were Instructed to have
the glrla in court next Thursday, to which day the case was continued.
The persons under arrest are Steve
Bucorrish, Ida Buconlsh and Matt Buco
nlsh, keeper of a Strand resort, Gertie Kroll, mother of the missing witness, and Michael Frank and James Harta-
lek, two youths residing on Canalport avenue.
The two girls were taken from the
Buconlsh place last Wednesday by the
detectives and on being questioned gave
information leading to the arrest of the Biz defendants.
John Kck of Chicago transacted business here yesterday.
Milton Wlchorst of Harrison avenue is on the sick list.
Gives Official Interview in Regard to
Recent Trouble at Steel Car Plant.
G. J. Bader will soon be able to be out again after his spell of typhoid
fever.
rr B. Y. Doolittle has recovered
from his recent illness, and Dr. J. F,
Take has returned t his home In Fern-
wood, Valparaiso.
The third of the series of lectures
will be held Saturday night when
Stanley Coulter, Ph. D. of Purdue uni
versitv. will lecture on The Scien
tific Spirit"
M. W. Crow, an employo of the West
ern Steel Car and Foundry company,
is 111 at St. Margaret's hospital.
Mrs. Robert O'Connor was a Chicago
visitor yesterday.
The Ryan Car works paid their em
ployes yesterday.
Roy Bristol is back at work, after being - confined to his home several
weeks with a lame knee.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dunning an m speaKing Cl u l "
Mesdames B. Barnes and Benjamin the Standard Steel r 0 n... ifi. u-or r-v,oo. m carpenters. II. E. Granger, wno is
J wo1LUla mraaay. I - . rYi on 1 the deleeate
V U I IV 1 1 1 B JKS -
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lahayn of Crock- r tJl9 carpenter aumu..
fr Tnrl . who hnvn hr, ,.cih , the head OI me inaiaii UCi6o,
for a number of days, gave a theater last nlght' "The reprt, that th. ar" party to a number of their trl lt Peters who left their places are 'sore-
heads' is untrue.
T oha , v u . "The carpenters working under An-
was formerly a resident of this roJgus Bros, had been given a permit to
0a .aa nno r r. work Saturday afternoons. An erron
business men. havine a verv i,r. eous report was spread around rur-
Mt. Uortlng to come from our local presl
a ar, that all the men wno wurseu
uTrti.i he fined $25. Some of the men
daughter. SCared out at this, and quit. An-
e-ue, Bros, have, however, agreed to
Mrs. Inez Bell Is visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Roy Ellis, of Harvey.
J. W. Weinland was elected president of the town board at Burnham Tuesday by a majority of fifteen votes, he receiving thirty-seven and Mr. O'Roark twenty-two. The following were elected as clerk and trustees. Clerk T. J. Cullman. Trustees J. H. Doe, W. C. Neil. J. H. Patton, M. E. Shafer, M. Combs, Emll Jabrowsky.
Mrs. Harry Exton and
Miss Katherlne, left Tuesday for Cha-
nutc, Kan., where Mr. Exton Is at pres
ent employed, lhey Intend making Chanute their future home. Mrs. Exton and daughter have many friends here who regret to see them leave and wish them much success and prosperity in their new home.
take them back.
"These men are all good .workmen and are not looking for trouble. The
policy of our union is not to create
dlssention nor strikes, but to eieaie
our craft."
Mrs. Leroy Thomas of Park Manor was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Harry Goldlng, in Harrison avenue for a few days.
WILLIAM ROSE GROCERIES, FEED AND GAS FIXTURES.
13260 ONTARIO ST.
HEGEWISCH
THE LAKE COUXTT TIMES rronld rather give something (or nothing than get something: for nothing:. It Tranta nothing nntll it can return somethins with Interest-
MORE CHICAGO ANTAGONISM;
REALTY MEN KNOCK CANAL
Plans To Provide Serfage for Calamet
Region Given a Jolt at Meeting: o Chicago Real Estate Board.
Recommendation that the real estate board again declare itself opposed to the proposed Calumet Sag channel was
made by the committee on sanitary district affairs yesterday afternoon. The
committee also recommended that the
Mesdames Ellen and Henry Eggers board go on record as opposed to an
Dr. T. W. Kohr of Indiana boulevard was a business visitor at Crown Point on Wednesday.
SOUTH CHICAGO
Boys Lectured for Swearing. Two boys were before the South Chi
cago city court this morning on charges of using bad language in public places.
Both were severely lectured by Judge
Goodnow and discharged. Thomas
Ahern was complained of by Manager
Corners of the Calumet theatre for cursing and using vile language in the
theatre, and Tony Mallen, a news
boy, was brought in for swearing and
abusing a crossing policeman at tha
Pensylvania tracks.
Killed By Block of Ice. Carl Lundberg, a laborer employed
by the Knickerbocker Ice company, was
instantly killed yesterday at Swift & Co's. branch at 9139 Erie avenue, whllo
unloading ice from the car. The hoist
ing tongs in use slipped from a large block of ice, which fell on Lundberg's head, crushing It. The body was removed to Careson & Kleinman's morgue at 9237 Commercial avenue, where an Inquest is in progress today. Lundberg lived at 9328 Anthony avenue.
Miss Clara Krocker of Harrison avenue has been confined to her home for several days on account of sickness.
were Chicago visitors Wednesday.
Proof of a Real Bargain. It would never seem a real bargain to a woman unless she had to get her
Clothes ripped off fighting through a that it would be advisable to postpone
mnr tn hv.xr it vur YorV Prpss action on the recommendations
Increase by the state legislature of the
tax rate for the sanitary district from 50 cents to $1 for each $100 of equalized assessed valuation of property in the district. It was decided after much discussion
Set In Her Way. Dot took her city cousin out to the hen house to get the eggs, but the speckled hen was on her nest, determined to set, and Dot did not dare to take her off. "We can't get these eggs, Bert," she said, "lor old Spreckle is awful setty and she is so cross Tv afraid of her."
Be One of the Doers. "De man dat keeps findin fault said Uncle Eben, "mustn't expect to git no mo' credit dan Columbus an dem other fellers dat made fiho' nu2
ithe members have opportunity to be
UnUl 1 ,,cfl Hlowirorija