Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 125, Hammond, Lake County, 12 March 1907 — Page 3

THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES

Tuesday, March 12, 1907 PAGE THREE

GARY NEWS

Fred Lee of the Falkenau Construction company, returned this afternoon from a short visit at Lowell. Otto Morbeck and friends, now of Chicago, formerly old time friends of T. E. Knotts, spent the day here looking over Gary and recalling old times with the president of the town board. T. E. Knotts and brother, A. F. Knotts, spent today In Chicago. The latter returned yesterday from the session of the legislature, where he has been looking after some needed legislation for Gary. The change in the train time yesterday proved slightly inconvenient to the old commuters, but the three additional trains at better hours will prove a large hlep in handling the crowds that come and go dally. The trial of Kassakavic vs. Keseric & Stritor which came off Saturday took an unexpected turn when Keseric tried to throw the blame for the accident onto the Standard Oil romnanv. Mr. Ed Wyatt. of Stein, Wyatt & Co., was a witness for the prosecution, he having been a victim of the same kind of carelessness on the part of the merchants. Attorney Ridgeley handled the plaintiffs case and secured a verdict of $20.00 and costs, Judge Iluber hearing the case. Watchman Lambert of the Falkenau Construction company's force, was defendant in a suit this morning before Judge Iluber. lie had cashed a time check at a local saloon and borrowed some articles and failed to return the articles, according to the saloonkeeper's story. The check also proved to be worth less than the amount paid for it. The Falkenau company was made co-defendant and the verdict returned was against them. They expect to take an appeal. The Clark Construction company began again today the work of putting in the foundation for the hotel building at Six and , Broadway. Most of the walls are already In and it is expected that it will take but a short while to finish the foundation. The pumps are working well and the water is being handled with ease. The company began today the work of putting in the foundation for the bank building at the southwest corner of Broadway and Fifth. All of the artificial stone pillars which are to adorn either side of the entrance to the building have been unloaded. E. C. Selby and son Frank, of Coshocton, O., spent today here getting acquainted with the new conditions developed here since Mr. Selby was here last fall. Mr. Schllllnger of Schillinger Bros., contractors, Chicago and Cleveland, was here also to see the Selbys In connection with the erection of the Gary Building company's building at the southeast corner of Broadway and Fifth avenue. J. T. Hutton of Ham rnond who is architect of the building spent yesterday afternoon here advls lntr with the builders and their con tractor. The building is to be of re Inforced concrete construction through out three stories high with an eight foot basement. It will cover the cn tire corner, 125 feet square and will no doubt be the most modern and best constructed building on Broadway for a long while. Mr. Hutton, the architect, is the man to whom was awarded the the planning of the government build ing at Hammond. FIRST EMPLOYMENT AGENCY B. WALDER, PROPRIETOR. CORNELIUS SCIIANZER, Mgr. Steamship Ticket Agency Foreign Exchange Real Estate Office - - Hotel Fltz - - Gary A. C. HUBER Cigars, Stationery, Candies Lake County Times and all Chicago Papers. Prospect Ave. on the hill. GARY, IND WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS Only High Grade' Goods THE GARY Buffet and Restaurant Charles Della-Chiesa, Prop. Broadway Gary, Ind STEWART & BOWERS GENERAL CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS Will be pleased to give you estimates on your building. Post Office Building, East Chicago, Bank Bldg., INDIANA HARBOR, IND, LANSING NEWS Herman Wintcrhoff, one of Lansing's retired merchants, has purchased a fine thoroughbred horse for driving- pur poses. iir. winternou evidently has not become inflected by the auto craze nor is he the only person In this region who considers an unniannorod snor more musical and by far safer than a soulless honk. 1 The Misses Florence and Emily Yanfterburg have been having an endless recession of visitors to drive dull care away since their parents departed for the sunny clime of California. Their gener.iS hospitality and their delicloi ppe pjes are said to be responsible r it all. More interesting details ,ould be related here but the reporter has been intimidated into silence by a threat to deprive him of his share of a mouth watering strawberry shortcake, which he is informed will make its appearance before the folks return. Cornelius Int Hout, of the Mahin Advertising company of Chicago, has just come home on a vacation of six months to recuperate from an attack of acquired neurasphenla, anamenla heart trouble known by the name of nitral stenosis. This last, Mr. Int Hout assures us is not the name of the lady

friend, but of the valvular disease. However, it is sometimes difficult to see that there is any difference between the two. To overcome this formidable truimvirate of Jaw-breakers, Mr. Int Hout has equipped himself with a diet Of milk and twelve raw egga, four at a sitting, and sleeping out of doors on the porch. The little hamlet of Oak Glen is aghast and from now on will consider itself as important as Three Oaks, Mich. In honor of his new diet of eggs and fresh air, Mr. Int Hout has called it egg-ozone, with apologies to Quincy, 111. This occurrence has inspired H. E. Russell, the Evanston poet, to dedicate the following poem to the simple life:

Bring shredded wheat, or, etc. Mr. Van Bodegraven of Bernice, the president of the Lansing Country Culture club, has returned from having completed his course in public speaking. He is now awaiting with considerable interest the outcome of next Sunday's election in the brickmakers council. Mr. Van Bodegraven is Jn the race for the business agency. Mr. Van Bodegraven is also a socialist candidate for the clerk of the town of Thornton. He does not seem to be afraid that the two jobs may interfere with each other. ST. JOHNS NEWS Ben Dahlkamp made a business trip to Dyer Monday. Mrs. M. Gerlach and son, Carl, visit ed relatives in Hammond Monday. Adam Gerlach of Crown Point was n St. John yesterday on business. Miss Carrie Batterman of Dyer is Mr. and Mrs. Michael the guest of Schmal. Mrs. F. P. Kellman, who visited rela tives In Chicago, returned homo Monday evening. Anton Rietman, who is traveling In Oklahoma and Texas, has been heard from in Texas. Grandma Portz and son, Joseph Portz, are Dotn confined to the house by a sever case of the grip. Postmaster Andrew Kammer and Ben Doctor transacted business at the county seat yesterday. Mrs. John Miller, sr., and Miss Ma tilda Keilman spent Monday in Ham mond. They returned to St. John in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Stark left for Lafayette Monday, where Mr. Stark will bo employed in the Monon round house. RENSSELAER NEWS J. A. Cox made a business trip to the city on Monday. Charles Yeoman, formerly of Rens selaer but now of Oklahoma, was ac cldentally shot and killed last Saturday. A telegram was received here Saturday but the particulars have not yet been learned. TOLLESTON NEWS O. C. Borman was in Chicago today on business. Edwin Spencer has returned Ilobart much improved. from ii.x-3iarstiau cnamoers or uary was in town yesterday on business. Misses Alma Meyer and Hulda Schreiber of Hammond spent Sunday with relatives in Toleston. Mis3 Nellie Wanders returned home to Valparaiso yesterday, after spend Ing several days with her sister, Mrs M. R. Bell. r KENSINGTON NEWS Mrs. Jenkinson of 11S34 Dearborn street is reported to be on the sick list J. nounuen visited his aunt, Mrs Vincent, of Kensington avenue Sun day. ciarence .enzen or Pullman spent Sunday with Frank Abrise of 110th and Indiana avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Piette of Riverdale are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Roy of 110th and Lafayette avenuje. .airs, Murpny or liotn street spent the latter part of the week visiting friends in Hammond. Mr. Borden of State and UTth streets entertained the Jolly Ten club Satur day evening. All that were present re ported a fine time. Mr. and Mrs. Carver of West Pull man visited her aunt and uncle, Mr, and Mrs. McGuire, of 110th and In diana avenue, Sunday evening. ine raimer j.'ar;t gymnasium girls gave a dance at 1'aimcr Park hall Sat uiuay evening, Jiuruii y. The music was furnished by Doen. A good time was reported by all present. LOWELL NEWS x-ursjiu rrazier and family have moved to Austin. III. Mr. Frazier at one time ran a photographic studio in T- -r- . Lowell. Mrs. Hattie Kolb has purchased the old Jacob Mlnninger house and lot in North Clark street. We did not learn the consideration. Mrs. Stella Mahler, who for the pas few days has been visiting her mother, Mrs. John Smith, here has returned to

her home ia South Chicago.

Dr. Wlllets. for six or more years one of Lowell's efficient practicing physicians, has moved with his family to Hammond, where the doctor will take up the practice of his profession.

Hunters report that wild geese are coming in great flocks along the Kankakee marsh, south of here. Starr Brownell and Fred and Frank Topping went out early yesterday morning and n about an hour's time had sixteen dangling from their belts. The news Is received here announc ing the marriage of Charles Fisher to Miss Clara Turner, which was solemn ized at Chamberlain, S. D.. March 4. The young couple were both former residents of Lowell and hold the esteem of their acquaintances who join in extending congratulations. They will make their future home at Murdo, S. D., where Mr. Fisher holds a lucrative position. ROBERTSDALE NEWS Mrs. Chas. Stross, sr., of Roberts ave nue was a Chicago visitor Monday. Miss Ester Lund is very sick at her home in Roberts avenue. Mrs. August Ruff of 88 Reese avenue, 3 very sick with neuralgia. Mrs. E. Hunter of Roberts avenue, s on the sick list with a severe cold. Mrs. G. W. Grisdale of Roberts ave nue, is very m wnn a severe attack of the grip. Mesdames William Eggers and Chas. Stross, jr., were Hammond visitors on Sunday. Julius Linneman of Harrison avenue, made a business trip to Toleston, Ind., on Monday. Edward Blaul, of Chicago, visited his brother John Blaul on Roberts avenue, for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. William Kelley of Chicago, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Bahn over Sunday. Mrs. John Dreesen of East Chicago, Ind., was the guest of her father Henry Reese on Roberta avenue, yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hennesey of Chicago, were the guests of the laters brother and family Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Stross, sr., on Roberts avenue, Sunday. Andrew Flanagan died very suddenly of diabetes yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Hunter in Indiana boule vard, where he has resided for a num ber of years. Mr. Flanagan came from Cleveland about ten years ago and since that time has made his home in Robertsdale. He had been sufferlnr from diabetes for about a year and a half, but was not believed to be In a serious condition. His relatives In Cleveland have been notified and will probably arrive today to take charge of the remains. INDIANA HARBOR Michael Murray of Whiting, visited Hammond friends last evening. Attorney W. B. Vanllorn transacted legal business at Hammond today. Frank Banks of Cleveland, O., made a number of business calls here this morning. J. Spellacy of Commonwealth avenue, transacted business at South Chicago last evening. T. E. McGovern, the circulation man ager of The Times of Hammond, was here on business yesterday. J. A. Weed of Danville, 111., is the guest of his sister, Mrs. Joseph Woods in Drummond street for a few days. The Wednesday Afternoon club will meet at the home of Mrs. J. W. Gaugh in First street tomorrow afternoon. Henry Lemon, superintendent of the Chicago, Lake Shore & South Bend interurban railway, returned from South Bend this morning where he was called on business Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. WTalker cele brated their tenth wedding anniversary last evening at their home in Regent street, about forty guests being pres ent -m nn.l Mrs. Walker received many presents. , 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. Commutation $3.00 3t).nU Ticket When In Indiana Harbor Remember THE NEW STAR RESTAURANT Wm. Pappas. Prop. Block Avenue Near Michigan Av. First-class Meals served at all hours. STEWART & BOWERS GENERAL CONTJKAU i Uxts AND BUILDERS Will be pleased to give you estimates on your building. Post Office Building, East Chicago, Bank Bldg.. INDIANA HARBOR, IND BLACK OAK NEWS F. B. Scheidt transacted business at Hammond yesterday. at tv and Mrs. J. C. Seeberger were Gary visitors yesterday. Mrs. Melvln Lightly has returned from a week's visit at Niles, Mich. Mrs. J. A. Nickels and Mrs. Louis Ewen are suffering with lagrippe. If you want to know how Mr. McLaughlin sold his cow" ask the advertising department of THE LAKE

JLCOUXTY TIMES.

ONE DAY'S GRIST IN SOUTH CHICAGO

STRIKE HANGS II BALANCE

Business Agent to Present Proposal to Walk Out Tonight. EEIEST INTEREST FELI South Chicago Ship Yards Center of Union Agitation Eastern Strikers Ask Action. The possibility of a strike of boilermakers and iron ship builders at the South Chicago yards of the American Ship Building company, is regarded today as being entirely in the control of the members of the South Chicago local of the Boilermakers and Iron Ship Builders' union. Business Agent Martin Krelps, who has returned from Detroit and Cleveand, where strikes have tied up the various ship yards of the American Ship Building company, will present the question of going out on a sympathetic strike by the members of the South Chicago local at a meeting to be held in Blomberg's hall, 101st street and Ewlng avenue tonight. Tho hall s only a few blocks from the ship yards and from the homes of ninety per cent of the workmen, and a large attendance Is expected. Question to be Settled. ine question or going out on a sympathetic strike in the faco of conditions at the local ship yards which are said to be satisfactory to all con cerned, will probably be settled at the meeting, and thoso in a position to know say that the strike, if it takes place, will bo like the strike of the Amalgamated Association of Iron and Steel workers at the local steel mills four or Ave years ago; when out of a membership of between five and six thousand only one man quit work at the call of the union. The wiseacres point out that the sit uation is unfavorable to a strike. The men are satisfied; conditions are favor able to the workers as well as the employer; there Is a feeling of confi dence between both sides; over half the union members are married and either own their own homes or are perma nently located In the neighborhood of the ship yards; the contemplated action is likely to have a disastrous effect on retail business interests on the East Side, where the ship yards are located and where the majority of the men live, and the only element likely to be In favor of a strike is composed of "floaters," who have no permanent place of abode and who are not likely to have more than a passing inter est in the question of employment1 or non-employment. Split In Union Likely. The element likely to favor a strike is In the minority among the ship yard employes, whereas the old employes, married men and householders, are said to bo almost unitedly against the action that will be urged by Business Agent Kreips tonight. Predictions are confidently made that no strike will take place, but there is a certain feeling that loyalty to the union and sympathy for the brethern in the eastern yards will precipitate a walkout. Another possibility is a split in the ranks of the union, with a strike of those who have no local ties and a severance of union affiliation by those whose interests locally are likely to overbalance union loyal ty and sympathy. The outcome of tonight's meeting will be- awaited with keen interest in South Chicago. HHGEWISCH NEWS Mrs. Janet Robertson, aged mother of Mrs. E. Coleson, is very sick. A. Minor and son of Bourbon, Ind., are the guests of II. M. Bell. The Dorcas society will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Martin. Mrs. Wm. Rinnan of East Side is visiting her mother Mrs. Swan Olson. Frank Bristol is very sick and has been removed to St. Margaret's hospital in Hammond. Oscar Berg and Elmer Colesoy visited the Western Steel Car and Foundry company's plant here, Monday afternoon. The Rebecca lodge hold their regular meeting tomorrow night. They have two candidates for initiation and expect to serve a delicious supper. The Western Steel Car and Foundry company, have moved the offices of their purchasing department, and assistant auditor, from Chicago, to their Hegewlsch plant. WILLIAM ROSE GROCERIES, FEED AND GAS FIXTURES. 13260 ONTARIO ST. HEGEWISCH News Is news COUXTY TIMES. in THE LAKK

PRISONER CAUSES MERRIMENT.

Patrick Murphy, Accused of Drunkenness, Keeps I p the Reputation of Ills Race. Patrick Murphy, who was picked up in an uproarious condition yesterday by Officer Gavigan and lodged in a police Etatlon cell, where he yelled and sang ribald songs until he was hoarse, created much merriment by his retorts to Judge Goodnow when he was arraigned in the municipal court this morning. After listening to the officer's account of Murphy's arrest and subse quent conduct, his honor asked: "Pat, don't you know you made me close the court two hours earlier than usual yesterday afternoon, and it cost the city ten dollars?" "That's pretty good business, judge your honor," replied Murphy; "I wish I could earn as much." After a few more efforts to make the prisoner see the heinousness of his offense, the judge gave it up and assessed a fine of $1 and costs. Murphy had the sum on deposit with the desk sergeant, and the assessment was promptly met. JUNK DEALERS VICTIMIZED. Three Men Successively Buy Goods and Are Sore at the Thieves. Stolen Some junk dealers, who are accused by agents of the Illinois Steel company of receiving property alleged to have been stolen from the company by a gang of eight or nine youths, all of whom have been arrested, are likely, in the event of conviction to be the victims of the double cross. The men accused are Kalamir Barancik, Sol Bloom and Herman Frank. In talking with police officials about the case, the men complained that after one of them had bought the alleged stolen stuff, the sellers watched the wagon of the purchaser and stole it again when the vehicle was unguarded and sold it to another, from whom it was subsequently stolen In like manner and sold to the third man. All three junk dealers disclaimed any knowledge of the ownership of the property, and they are all sore at the game that was played on them by the young fellows charged with the theft. OFFICER STOPS FLIPPING. Newspaper Carriers and Others Kept From Cars at Dangerous Crossing. Officer Leyhan, a probationary policeman attached to the sixteenth precinct station, is indignant at criti cism of his conduct in interfering with boys engaged In the innocent pastime or nipping cars or the calumet Electric Street Railway company. The officer states that yesterday he compelled sixteen boys to leave one car, after they had boarded it at the dang erous railroad crossing at One Hun dredth street. Some of the boys were peddling papers and others had empty sacks, and the practice had become so dangerous and commonplace that he Interfered only in the interests of the boys themselves. The conductors have also been active in preventing car flipping at the railroad crossing on account of the danger. It seems, however, that local news dealers and pub lishers of dally papers thought that their carrier boys were being need lessly interrupted in the pursuit of their activities, and the criticism Officer Leyhan's action resulted. of Improvement in Progress. Bender Bros' large department store at Ninety-second street and Commer cial avenue will soon be provided with one of the finest basement salesrooms In South Chicago. Hanson & Undine, the cement contractors, are engaged in laying a cement floor in the basement, and the work is being done in sec tions so as not to disturb the operation of the department. The room will be suitably decorated and lighted, and the improvements planned will take alto gether about two months to install. THEATRICAL NOTES. btetson s collosal. dramatic and scenic production of "Uncle Tom's

Cabin, comes to the Towle oneraha rminted for bv the friends of Miss

house on t rlday afternoon and night. iiarch 15. Ihis production far surpasses mat oi last season in every par ticular and will be the best seen here Special attention has been given to the staging of the piece, and several seen ic effects are magnificent. Thje thril ling, iioating ice scene on the Ohio river, St. Clair's plantation with the house and garden by moonlight, and the cotton fields beyond, and the su perb transformation scene at the end of the last act are among the greatest. una oi ine largest organizations of white and colored artists ever gather ed together in one combination have I j- n XTT TT been engaged by Mr. Leon W. WashDurn lor tins season, every one of whom was selected for hia or her adaptability for the part assigned. A clever lot of colored people add ma i n . - a . . . ieria.iiy iu me pruuuuuon Dy a num ber of high class specialties. Col Sawyers prize pack of genuine Siber ian bloodhounds, a lot of beautiful Shetland ponies, trick donkeys, etc., are also with this great combination The street paraae nas two bands of music, a number of gorgeous chariots. tableaux wagons and little carriages built at a large outlay of money, mak ing It the finest free street pageant ever given by any similar organlza tion. Elephant Takes Collection. An elephant takes up the collection In some of the Hindoo temples. It goes around with, a basket extended Xrom Its trunk

KAUFMAN N & WOLF,

WE WILL SELL IN OUR

500 DOZEN FRINGE D W w n uck FULL SIZE Regular 10c Value Soecial at Each WHITING NEWS Jerome La Bounty is recovering from the typhoid fever. Messrs. Mat and Albert Schaefer were St. John visitors Sunday. Mrs. A. C. Stover and daughter Miss Anna of Ohio avenue, were in Chicago yesterday Mr. and Mrs. Alvln Anderson of 71 Short street entertained out of town relatives Sunday. Mies Dora Harms and her little niece from East Chicago, were South Chicago visitors last night. B. F. Szymanski of Indiana Harbor, transacted business In Whiting and Robertsdale yesterday. The mother of Mrs. Frank Kern, who has been visiting here, has returned to her home in Maywood, 111. Carl Waltzer of Georgetown, Ky., is the guest of his mother, Mrs. D. II Waltzer of New York avenue. Mrs. Ellen Frieling and children were the eruests of Mr. and Mrs. i nomas Williams of Clarke street Sunday. Misses Lillian Callahan and Gladys Allspaugh two typhoid fever victims are now able to be up for a short time. The little nephew of John Thlele, cashier of the First National bank, is lllu with the measles at Mr. Thlele's home on Laporte avenue. Mrs. Ray Walker of New York ave nue, who is confined in the Mercy hos pital, is recovering nicely much to the satisfaction of her many friends. Messrs. Gust Krebs and George Mong saw "The house that Jack-built" at the Calumet theatre last night, and both were much pleased with the perform ance. Messrs. Fred Vater, George Collins and Robert Stewart went Hunting at Shelby, Ind.. yesterday and were for tunate enough to bring home fourteen ducks as the compensation from their days travels. Miss Bessie Tanner returned yester dav from Woodville, Ind., very much improved in health. The improvement Bessie, by her spending her time read ing "Les Miserables Mike Kaaacick, our popular alder man, is investing In real estate quite heavily of late. Among his recent pur chases was the building on East One Hundred and Nineteenth street, which was formerly occupied by Sol. Recht as a clothing and gents' furnishing store. Charles Jick, who worked in the store of Charles Pitzele here for many Trooi-a on later went with Mr. Pitzele t East Chlcago, has moved his family 1 to Irondale, where he will open a first class clothing store. Mr. Pick's many friends wish him much success. In his new venture. Woodhull and Bacon the wholesale ice-cream dealers or fcouth Chicago, will soon open a branch store In Hammond, and this will be of much benefit to their Whiting customers who are often compelled to drive to South Chicago for supplies, as the road between here and Hammond are much better than between here and South Chicago. The high school girl's basket ball team have secured Miss Freeman of the Chicago university as coach, and the boys' have secured Mr. Curfer, also of the university. Miss Freeman was here for the first time yesterday, and her pleasing personality, made a decided impression on the members of the team. Both the boys' and girls' are doing imuch practice work this week, to get

r L3 HAMMOND, IND.

wm

12th

EXTRA

HEAVY H I T E W ft In training for the game with the LaForteans which will occur here on Friday night. Last Friday night, when Patrick Gaughn, alias Tatty Flipp, was going down Ono Hundred and Nineteenth street, a stranger came up behind him and hit him on the back of the head with a beer bottle., splitting his head open. The man ran Into the saloon of Andrew Halu6ka, who allowed him to escape through a rear door. For committing this misdeameanor Haluska was fined one dollar and costs which in all amounted to $14.60. The fugitive is still at large, although Mr. Gaughn. is In a precarious condition. Standard Forced to Sumbit. The Standard who have purchased about three hundred acres of ground near Alton, 111., for the purpose of erecting an oil refinery, were compelled to give a contract to property owners of that place, to build a hardroad around the tract at a cost of $100,000. A public road runs through the tract purchased by the Standard and the property owners resisted the efforts to abolish this road, until the Standard contracted to build the necessary bridges, grade and level the proposed new route and make it the best hard road In the state of Illinois. The work will begin on it at once. WEST PULLMAN Misses Ray and Nellie Thomas, from the city, visited relatives here over Sunday. Miss Lena Erwln expects to start soon for Ontorio, Cal., where she will visit among relatives. Mrs. Herrlngton of Eggleston avenue has gone to New York City to spend a month with her daughter. Mrs. McFall of Union avenue, has gone to Toronto, Canada, on account of the illness of her daughter. A large attendance greeted Rev. Gala at the Methodist church Sunday evening. Special music was given by the chorus choir. CLARK STATION Mr. Junjohan and brother of cago, visited friends here Sunday. ChiMr. Koch of Chicago was visiting friends here Sunday. Miss Alice Hess and 'Charles Reibin of Hammond were visiting friends here Sunday. Otto Frick of Chicago was the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frick, here Sunday. A number of people from Clarke, attended the funeral of A. Runge, at Toleston Sunday. VALPARAISO NEWS Louis Doegi of Chicago, visited here today. Charles Shunk Is home from Cresttine for a few days. Mr. Cummins of Hebron was guest of friends here today. the Jack Marks has resigned his position at Glenn Elly and taken one at Greebel3 & Vieold's barber shop. New affidavits were filled in the circuit court today against Hans Hanson, Emmerson City. Earl Wheeler, and Harvey Yarnex.

Towels