Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 265, Hammond, Lake County, 27 April 1907 — Page 3

Saturday, April 27, 1907.

WB LAKE COUNTY TIMES AGE THREE

LOWELL NEWS

mother-In-law'3 75th birthday. A large number of old ladies were present.

Jay Pearce had a valuable driving horse die recently.

Alex Turner Is reported quite seriously 111.

Claude Rumsey is putting in his cement block factory a machine for making cement drain tile. The machine has a capacity of 3,000 tile per day.

John Beck, who enlisted In the regular army recently, and is now stationed at Fort Sam, Houston, Tex., writes back to Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hole that he has been having a tustle with the measles. He also says that the company he Is enlisted with will soon move to California and later go to the Philippines. Johnnie when here was one of Lowell's best football players, being their with the goods all the time.

Frank Tarnowski has gone to George town, Ky., for a few months.

Mrs. George Chick is very I1L Dr. Slicker of East Chicago is attending her.

Miss Helen Otto of Chicago, is the guest at the home of her brother, Phillip Otto.

The daughter of Fireman Rutherford is dangerously ill at their home near the depot.

S. S. Forrest of Kendallvllle, Ind., was here on business yesterday for the Reeve company.

The Lowell gun club held the third of a series of shoots at Oakland park Friday. The club is shooting for three cups presented to it by the Ballesletic Powder company. They hold a shoot on the last Friday in each month until Christmas when the members holding the greatest percent takes the cups and keeps them. Following Is the per cent of each participant made In Friday's shoot: Firat Class. Jap Surprise, 92; H. O. Burnham, 88; F. G. Burnham, 84; Albert Surprise, 84; E. N. Gragg, 80; B. T. Beckman, 80 Fred Schmall, 76. Second Clnits. John Jones, 72; Ray Nicholas, 68, William Tanner, 68; John Lewis, 64; Ed Brookman, 64; Dr. Dinwiddle, 60; Ed Haskell, 60; Harry Wood, 56; Jess Hayden, 52. Third Clnan. Ed Yates, 43; Wm. Purdy, 40; Geo. Bailey. 28. v Jap Surprise wins first cup, John second and B. T. Beckman third.

GARY NEWS

The postofflce inspector paid the local office a visit this morning.

Mrs. P. L. Fitzgerald left this morning for a short visit in Chicago. Mr. Manchester, formerly of Hammond, where he had thought of starting a lumber yard. Is now employed here with the Gary Lumber company.

Ingwald Moe, owner of the first building north of the Wabash on Broadway, has rented the building to a novelty company who expect to operate there. It Is a Chicago concern.

The fixtures for the buffet which is to bo operated in connection with the restaurant at Fourth avenue and

Broadway, arrived several days ago but

were shipped back to Chicago yesterday on account of the building not being ready for them. It is expected that the building will be ready by the middle of June.

Mesdames Wunschel, Bufne, and Petersen were the guests of Mrs. Ben Loshe on Thursday.

Mrs. P. J. Gorman has returned from South Chicago where she visited relatives for a few days.

Miss Cora Dexter has returned from Buchanan, Mich., and South Bend, where she has been visiting friends.

Mrs. Louise McKenna of East Chicago returned to her home after spending a few days with Miss Ida Tarnowski.

Miss Pearl and Diamond Reich have returned from Hammond where they attended the dedication of the new postofflce Thursday.

The small daughter of R. P. Benjamen who was thought to have a case of typhoid fever, has developed brain fever and the doctors hold out no hopes of recovery.

ST. JOHNS NEWS

Peter Llesenfeldt returned from Hammond Friday.

Miss Matilda Schmall Is the guest of relatives in Chicago.

Mrs. John Stolz returned from Hammond Friday monrlng.

Mat Miller of Crown Point transacted business in St. John yesterday.

Mrs. Mat Herrman and Miss Minnie Berg returned from Chicago Friday.

WINDSOR PARK

The meeting of the Chicago District

of Epworth Leagues will be held at !

Asbury tomorrow evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Sutton of Seventy-ninth street, formerly of Hammond, are leaving Windsor Park again to reside in Hammond.

Prof. L. Kieckhoefer, 733 Railroad avenue, will be home tomorrow to spend the summer with his family. Mr. Kieckhoefer has been absent all winter, as he is the orchestra leader for the Hamlin Bros." Fantasma company.

Windsor Park Baptist church, Seventy-sixth street and Marquette avenue. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.; preaching, 11 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. ; Young Peoples' Junior Endeavor, 6:45 p. m.; prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:45 p. m.

Services at St. Bride's Catholic church. Seventy-eighth street and Coles avenue. Rev. T. D. O'Sullivan, priest. Residence, 7839 Bond avenue. Mass, 7:30 and 9 a. m.; high mass, 10 a. m.; Sunday school, 2 p. m.

Windsor Park Presbyterian church. Bond avenue and Seventy-sixth street. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.; preaching, 11 a. m. and 7:43 p. m.; Junior Endeavor, 2:45 p. m. ; Christian Endeavor, 6:45 p. m.; prayer meeting, Wednesday, 8 p. m.

A 4 o'clock song service will be given at the Congregational church on Sunday afternoon. The choir has been practicing special music for this purpose and the service cannot be anything but beautiful under the splendid instruction of Mrs. M. A. Moran, the organist.

Bethel Congregational church. Seventy-seventh street and Marquette avenue. Dr. James H. MacLaren, minister. Residence, Oaks hotel. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. ; Sunday preaching, 11 a. m. and 7:45 p. m.; Junior Christian Endeavor, 3 p. m. ; Young People's Endeavor, 6:45 p. m. ; prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:45 p. m.

Mrs. Louise Erb Is spending several days with her daughter, Mrs. Backe, In Cedar Lake.

Many St. John people left for Schererville this morning to attend the funeral of the late Nicholas Scherer, an old settler of this part of the country. He was the founder of Schererville.

Mrs. John Stover, who purchased property some time ago in the south part of town, completed its sale this morning at a nice profit. She and her family will move back to Chicago, from whence they came nearly a year ago. They were among the pioneers here, Mr. Stover doing a general teaming and draylng business.

Mike Mills, who slashed one of the Falkenau Construction company's carpenters two days ago with a pocket knife of large dimensions, was bound over to the Superior court at Hammond under a $1,000 bond this morning by Judge Fitzgerald. T. E. Knotts, who rescued the carpenter, was the chief witness.

The Gary Lumber company has just completed painting its buildings and sheds. A large wagon scale was installed, Just north of the postofflce building, the platform being placed on the beam rests yesterday. This gives them a very thorough equipment, for their largo yard. They have Invested some $75,000 In the yards and contents and are already doing an enormous business.

The Steel company let a contract last week for the erection of another board- , ing house, to be built Just east of the present buildings east of Broadway and north of the Lake Shore tracks. The demand for rooms and board is so enormous that several of the saloonkeepers are building large additions to their building, avereing that there Is more ; money in keeping boarders than running a saloon.

FIRST EMPLOYMENT AGENCY EL W ALDER, PROPRIETOR. Steamship Ticket Agency Foreign Exchange Real Estate Office - - Hotel Flt - - Gary.

LIQUORS AND CIGARS Cnly illKh Grade Gooda THE GARY

Buffet and Restaurant

Cnarles Della-Chiesa, Prop.

Broadway

Gary, Ind.

STEWART & BOWERS

GENERAL CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS Will be pleased to give you estl mates on your building. Post Office Building. East Chicago. Bank Bldg.. INDIANA HARBOR. IND.

RENSSELAER NEWS

Mrs. Otto is visiting relatives In

Chicago.

Mrs. Wm. Dedelow Is a Hammond

shoper today.

There Is no change in Miss Almlra

Monett's condition.

Henry Mueller and James Vanes were

Hammond visitors yesterday.

Mesdames Will and John Eger gave a birthday dinner In honor of their

The funeral of the late Mrs. Adam Gerlach in Crown Point, will be postponed until Monday at 9:30 a. m. The funeral was to be held today, but as

Mrs. Gerlach's father, Nicholas Scherer,

of Scherervllls was buried today, the

relatives decided to postpone her fu

neral until Monday.

"Chimes of Normandy," comic opera,

at Towle's opera house, Hammond,

Ind., Wednesday and Thursday even

ings, May 1 and 2. Prices 23, 50, 75,

$1.00. Seats reserved beginning Monday. April 29. 4-26-2t.

BLACK OAK NEWS

Little James Randon Is on the sick list

Miss Maggie Buse Is spending the day in Hammond .

Mike O'Hearn of Hobart transacted business here today.

Mike Klltch of Chicago spent yesterday here, the guest of relatives.

Henry Nimlts is treating his residence to a new coat of paint.

C. Int Hout of Oak Glen is the guest of relatives at Kensington today.

J. C. Seabarger and daughter. Miss Tillie, spent yesterday in Hammond.

Mrs. J. C. Reiland was the guest of relatives at East Chicago yesterday.

The coming week will be the spring vacation of the Lansing public school.

Miss Amelia Thone of Chicago will spend the week end with relatives here.

J. C. Seabarger and F. B. Scheldt

are transacting business in Crown Point

today.

Miss Pearl Warner is spending a few

days at Burr Oak, Ind., the guest of

friends.

Jacob Haahn of Hessville spent yesterday the guest of his daughter, Mrs. Edna Randon.

Miss Lula Ward of Oak Glen entertained at her home yesterday Miss Myrtle Stagenga, her school-mate, whose home is at South Holland.

"Chimes of Normandy," comic opera, at Towle's opera house, Hammond, Ind., Wednesday and Thursday evenings. May 1 and 2. Prices 25, 50, 75, $1.00. Seats reserved beginning Monday, April 29. 4-26-2t.

Good Comparison. William Dean Howells at a Lenten dinner In New York said: "I heard of a striking simile the other day. A lady was doing some Lenten marketingbuying eggs, fish, fruit Pauslns

before a fruit stand, she examined a

heap of pears. "Are these juicy?" she asked. "Juicy," said the dealer warmly. "Why, ma'am, they're as juicy as my old pipe.

Naturally. After a man has succeeded la getting a woman to admit she loves him, he loses interest and begins to look around for another one. Chicago American.

The Brotherhood of St. George will hold a service at Bacon's hall, Ninetysecond street and Houston avenue, Sunday evening. The families of all the members are invited and urged to be present. The Rev. Hugh J. Spencer of St. Margaret's Episcopal church will

officiate at the services. A large

number Is expected to attend.

A bazaar by the primary department

was held in Bethel Congregational church yesterday afternoon. The ba

zaar was in charge of Mrs. Manly

Brown of Bond avenue. The children of the primary department and their

mothers were Invited. Many beautiful things for children were on sale. A large number of people also were present, and on the whole the bazaar was

a great success.

A special meeting of the members of

the Windsor Park Golf club was held

at the Oaks hotel last night. The

meeting was called for the purpose of adopting the by-laws of the club as well as to transact other business of importance. The' members of the club were urged to be present as matters

of importance were to be settled.

among these being the features of the by-laws. The ladies of the club were especially urged to be present and to bring a large number of their friends with them.

Day's Grist in South Chicago

m., and South Chicago, Ninety-second street at 9:30 a. m. Come along and have a good time.

FOEGER COMES TO GRIEF.

Mike Grudynski liaises Pay From 919.as to $40.38.

Check

Mike Grudynski, a Polish youth, passed a check several days ago on P. B. Allman, 8538 Green Bay avenue, that had been raised from $19.38 to 549.38. The check was one of the regular pay checks issued by the Illinois Steel company. Allman took it without suspicion and did not discover the fraud until he attempted to deposit it in a bank. Grudynski was arrested by Detectives Hallickl and Allman and was this morning arraigned before Judge Girten in the South Chicago city court. He pleaded that he was ignorant of the character of the offense and that another man had shown him the trick. On an agreement between the parties to the case, the charge was changed from forgery to disorderly conduct, and Grudynski was given a fine of $20 and costs on the latter charge.

May festival concert and ball will be given by the FreJ lodge singing club, D. O. V., Saturday evening. May 11, at Linnea hall. 8743 Buffalo avenue.

South Chicago saloon men have but a few days In which to pay their licenses. If they fail to pay before the

first of May they have to go out business.

Dr. Hunter and Health Officers O'Connell and O'Connor were busy all day yesterday in South Chicago, trying to stamp out scarlet fever, which has prevailed here for the last six weeks.

Pay your real estate taxes before the

ast of the month if you want to save

the discount. They are payable to

ohn R. Thompson, second floor, Rand-

McNally building, 160 Adams street, Chicago.

"Chimes of Normandy," comic opera.

at Towle's opera house, Hammond,

nd., Wednesday and Thursday even-

Trices 25, 50, 75,

ngs. May 1 and

1.00. Seats reserved beginning Mon

day, April 29. 4-26-2L

NEW SPRINKLING DEAL. East Slders Will Have Street Sprinkled on ew Plan. The meeting of the East Side Improvement association, held last night in Blomberg hall, One Hundred and First street and Ewing avenue, canvassed the question of street sprinkling on the East Side and decided In favor of letting a private contractor have the job and deal with the business men individually instead of with the association as a whole. Last year's sprinkling deal is still in an unsettled condition, the contractor still claiming a balance from the association. Several matters of minor importance were taken up and a number of the members present urged that more money be demanded from the city treasury to be spent in public improvements on the East Side.

The Rudolph Hegener company, 9244

Harbor avenue, which was shut down

or enlargement and repairs, resumed

work this morning. Everything ran

smoothly until 3 p. m., when a steam pipe broke, stopping work all through

the mill. There was no one injured.

Get In line with the James Mills

lodge No. 17, Switchmens' Union of

North America, when they give their

annual ball and May party Saturday

evening, May 8, at the new Lincoln

lall, Ninety-first and Commercial ave

nue. They will snow you a good time.

Junk Dealer Accuses Boys. Morris Tremkln, a junk dealer at 9008 Commerical avenue, had four small boys arrested yesterday because they refused to sell him some Junk they had in their possession. This morning Tsemkin explained to Judge Girten that the boys were loitering about his yard and he feared they Intended to steal stuff from him to sell to other junk men. The boys declared they had no intention of stealing from Tsemkin and that he refused to pay them enough for the stuff they offered him. They were discharged with a warning.

Services in the Methodist Episcopal church, Seventy-seventh street and Coles avenue. Rev. E. J. Dickey, minister. Residence, 100 Seventy-sixth street. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.; preaching, 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. ; Epworth League, 7:45 p. m. ; Junior League, 2:45 p. m. ; prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:45 p. m. The subject to be discussed at the Epworth League meeting tomorrow evening is Missions Opened Doors. Miss Helen Hamal will be the leader of this meeting.

The regular Sunday services of the Windsor Park churches will be held as follows: St. Margaret's Episcopal church, Coles avenue, between Seventy-fourth street and Seventy-fifth street. Hugh J. Spencer, C. S. T., priest in charge, 134 Seventy-fifth place. Holy eucharIst, 7:30 a. m. ; matins and sermon, 10 a. m.; Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Services will be held at St. Jude's mission, Bacon's hall, South Chicago, 7:30 p. m. The sacrament of holy baptism will be administered at any time in the church by appointment. A musicale will be given at the South Shore Country club tomorrow afternoon from 4 to 5:30 p. m. This will be followed by the orchestra from 6:30 to 10:30. Tea will be served early in the evening, followed by dinner later in the evening. The following program will be given: Salvatore Tomasa of Kimball hall. (a) Serenade Silvestrl (b) Bolero Christofaro Salvatoro Tomaso.

The Violet Mildenberg Carla Pertra. (a) Doohler Forget-Me-Not (b) First Nocture In D-flat...La Verde (c) Night Schumann Chevalier La Verde. (a) Florians' Song Godard (b) Day Is Gone Lang Carla Pertra. (a) Robertoil Diavolo ..Meyerbein (b) Spring Song Mendelssohn Salvatore Tomaso. Guitar Accompaniment, Signora Tomaso. Mr. Durgin will be at the piano.

Appointed Special Organizer. James J. Stratton has been appointed by International President James O'Connell as special organizer of the International Association of Machinists, to

work in the Calumet district for the

next three months. Mr. Stratton Is known among laboring men all over

the country, and is very popular wher

ever he Is known. He Is a resident of

Woodlawn, but will make his home

henceforth in South Chicago.

Andrew Jackson Gets a Fine.

Andrew Jackson and Henry Lewis, colored, were arrested at Ninety-Second

street and Houston avenue last night

by Officer Kane of the South Chicago station. The men were engaged in an

altercation, and Jackson, who was

arunK, attempted to stao JLewis with a

pocket knift. Jackson was given a

fine of $9 and costs in the municipal

court today and Lewis was discharged

The sale of $2,000.00 of wholesale

clothing at 55c on the dollar Is now on

at S. Lederer Co's. Bis Store, South Chi-

cako. Adv. 2t

Briefs.

Michael Curray visited South Chicago yesterday.

friends In

Frank M. Stuppy, 9607 Avenue L,

was visiting in Hammond yesterday.

Mrs, Richardson, matron at the

South Chicago police station, is suffer

ing with appendicitis.

The civil service examination deputy clerks, municipal court, been postponed again.

Mrs. Rose Gibson, who is at county hospital, is improving and pects to be discharged Monday.

for

has

the

Miss Minnie Cook, 9210 Harbor ave

nue, was taken to the county hospital

yesterday, suffering with erysipelas.

South Chicago City railway car No

etrucK a wagon on snemeid ave

nue yesterday, but no one was injured,

State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas county, ss. Frank J. Cheney makes tath that he Is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Chenev & Co.. doing business in the citv of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of December. A. D. 18S6. Hall s Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. O. Sold by all druggists, 75c Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. CSeal) A. W. GLEASON. Notary Public.

Henry E. Cordell. building commis

sioner, stopped worK yesterday on a new building at 401 Ninety-fourth

street.

Ane tooutn cnicago Dan park opens tomorrow. The first game will be played between the White Rocks and

South Chicago.

j.nere are a nuraoer oi orders received at the different cemeteries for the replanting of graves so as to have

them ready for Memorial day.

Calumet Lodge, Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, will hold a dance to

night In Lincoln hall, Ninety-First

street and Commercial avenue.

Mrs. Mary Brennan, 10031 Avenue M

an oia resident or tne i:ast side, was

taken to the county hospital yesterday, suffering from a general break-down

James Sparrow, 8138 Muskegon ave

nue, may taite a position as engineer with the Pullman company. He is now

employed by the Illinois Steel company

All aboard for Michigan City, Ind.

June 16, when the General Kosciusko Library society gives its first excursion

from Chicago and South Chicago to Michigan City. The boat leaves Chicago, 144 South Water street, at 9 a.

Well, well! boys and girls and old

folks, do not forget tomorrow evening.

April 28, 7:30, Tariah hall, Eightyeighth and Exchange avenue. You will

be surprised when you hear the grand concert given by the B. Deminskl Slng-

ng society of South Chicago. One and

all are asked to attend.

Mrs. Kate Wilczynski, 8737 Exchange

avenue, who was aoanuoned y ner

husband, was ejected from her home

yesterday. She was given a temporary

home at the police station. She has

taken out warrants for her husband's arrest and officers were detailed to serve them.

The strikers' benefit ball is to be

given by local No. 34, Brotherhood of Boilermakers and Iron Shipbuilders at

Brinker's hall, One Hundred and Fifth

street and Avenue M, Saturday evening,

May 11. This will be th2 largest dance

on the East Side this season, as every one wants to help the shipyard boys.

Anton Anderson, who fell from a

scaffold at the Inland Steel company's plant at Indiana Harbor yesterday, was

brought in the afternoon to the 1111

nois Steel company's hospital in South Chicago. Anderson is 30 years old and

lives In Gary. He sustained hurts in

his head and back and his ankle was bruised.

In different parts of South Chicago

complaints have been made about boys doing damage to property. Three new buildings at Seventy-sixth and Jeffery

avenue were damaged by boys throwing stones and breaking windows. The new rail mill of the Illinois Steel company had all its windows broken on one side. Mrs. Murphy of the Taylor school complained of boys creating a disturbance during school hours.

The confirmation of a petition filed in

the county court, and which comes

up for nnai nearing on Aiay 6. ior tne

curbing, grading and paving of fifteen

streets in Cheltenham and Windsor

Park will be contested by a number

of property owners. Hazard & Prince,

attorneys, are taking up the fight. A

representative of The Times called on a

number of property owners and they

all stated that they were not opposed to the Improvement, but thought It was a little premature, as some of the streets had no sewers in them, and the paving would have to be done over. There are a number of petitions circulated for and against. It Is now up to the county judge.

etione South Chicago 1023

MRS. IDA HUGHES Hair Dressing and Massaging Parlors W'lzs, Switches and Hair Goodi to Order Room 10, Columbia Block 0215 Commercial Ave. So. Chicago

KAUFMANN & WOLF, HAMMOND. IND.

I .J

Special for

In Our

Shoe

300 Pairs of Men's Patent Leather Shoes, latest style, reg. 2.50 Value, at

400 Pairs Ladies Fine Tan Oxfords, sizes 3, 3J, 4, latest style, regular 2.00 and 2.50 value, at 200 Pairs Ladies Patent Leather Button Shoes, Sample Line, values up to $3 300 Pairs Infants Lace Shoes, sizes 2 to 5 Regular 60c value, at -

Here to Stay

5 "A ITS JIBgl

m MM

H. E. CROCKETT, B. S., M. D.

Make No Mistake go where you are sure of getting A CURB

MY PROMPT AND THOROUGH CURES prove the correctness of my methods. They prove that my treatment is absolutely scientific. The fact that like results are obtained by no other physician establishes my claim to originality and distinctiveness. For years I have been earning my success and my reputation as a specialist in MEN'S DISEASES. DELAYS ARB DANGEROUS Every day your trouble becomes more complicated and deep-seated. Are you Run Down Physically? Have you lost your Vigor? Strength Nerve Power and Vitality Quickly Restored. CONSULTATION STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL DR. CROCKETT Hours Q to 13, 1 to 5, 7 to 8 Commercial Bank: Bldg. Hammond

m Esasoss Why Yon Mi Bay & Maxwell Messrs,

HEGEWISCH NEWS

Mrs. Hansen was yesterday.

a Chicago shopper

Mrs. E. Miles was yesterday.

a Chicago visitor

Mrs. Paul aws shopping yesterday In South Chicago.

Rev. Gustav Anderson was a visitor here last evening.

Mrs. Argadlne called on Mrs. J. Robertson last night.

Earl Miller was In Burnham morning on business.

this

Miss Vallerlee Groves was in the city yesterday taking her music lesson.

Mrs. Christianson and Mrs. John Burns were shopping In the city Wednesday.

Miss Mary Sundberg and Miss Goldie Prince spent yesterday afternoon In South Chicago.

Mrs. Axel Anderson entertained a number of friends at her home yesterday afternoon.

Don't miss the entertainment tonight at the M. E. church. Mr. Forsyth of Englewood. will take part on the program. Admission 15 cents. Come.

WILLIAM ROSE GROCERIES, FEED AND GAS FIXTURES.

J 11260 ONTARIO ST. JiEQEWISCH,

Natural Circulation No Pump. This system of water cooling eliminates pump and attendant troubles. Three-point Suspension. The only mechanically correct method of suspending a motor. adopted first in America by the Maxwell). Engine Case and Transmission Case in One Casting:. This construction gives strength and reduces weight All Metal Multiple Disc Clutch. Originated by the Maxwell and now universally copied. Shalt Drive. No chains to break and stretch enough said. All Metal I lies. Cannot warp, crack or blister. Enthusiastic Endorsement of 5,000 Owners.

CATALOGUE FREE; APPOINTMENTS FOR DEMONSTRATIONS MADE, M. M. Dodge, Agent Porter and Lake Counties. Valparaiso, Indiana.

jmf l-lj lX X-X 1( 11 13 1-1 13 U Jul XI

J-3 n u

Mere Intelligence Ordering a Telephone Realization of these facts that Telephone rental is but a few cents per day and that the service saves many times its cost is not proof of profound wisdom. Many people know it already. DO YOU? Rates for every Purse CHICAGO TELEPHONE, COMPANY

n n n u n

J PI Sy v'j e""! FW j"""""

f t- sr i i