Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 4, Hammond, Lake County, 21 June 1907 — Page 4
PAGE FOUR.
THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES. Friday, Juno 21. 1907.
1
The Lake County Times AN EVENING NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED BY THE LAKE COUNTY PRINTING ANL PUBLISHING COMPANY.
"Entered as second class matter June 2, 1906, at the postoffice at Hammond, Indiana, under the Act of Congress, March 3. 1S7S."
LOCAL OfFICES I1AMMOM) 11111. DING. Telephone 111. SOUTH CIIICA(a) OFFICE JU40 IICFFAI.O AVEME, FOUEHiN ii:piu;si:vtati i: pavm; & olg, 750 MA1UU HTTi: HlILDIXi, CHICAGO. 510 POTTKIi IltlLDINCi, MTU OIlK.
YEAR HALF YEAR ... blNGLE COPIES...,
53.00
$1.50
.ONE CENT
Larger Paid Up Circulation Than Any Other Newspaper in Northern Indiana.
CIRCULATION t YESTERDAY 1 JlL
CUtClLATlOS BOOKS OPEN TO THE PL11LIC FOR INSPECTION AT ALL TIMES.
TO SUlJSCniBEHS Headers of The TImen are requested to favor the manaxement by reporting any Irregularities I" deliteriuu. Coiuiuu ideate with the Circulation Department, or telephone 111.
LET THEM GET MARRIED IN HAMMOND.
Many of those who get married impulsively or through, mere caprice prefer
to enter . Into the stato of double blessedness "with hook and bell." To the
woman who takes her change of state seriously, who realizes that it Is all in all
to her, feels that she is "really ami truly" married when so mo wearer of the
cloth, no matter what that cloth may be, pronounces the words which bind her to the man of her choice or acceptance for better or worse, for richer or for
poorer. The woman leans toward the parson when it comes to the tyinj
of the knot, no matter how hastily she makes up her mind t get married.
If the man bo truly in love ha not only consents to a sacerdotal wedding, but
feels complimented at his fiancee's holy regard for the same.
The marriage feo ia the natural perquisite of the parson. This is tacitly
understood when ho accepts a "call." Ho enters professionally, though prayer
fully. Into the consideration of the possibilities of the community and congre
gation which ho is called to servo.
Hammond was quite a marital center before what has been rudely termed
the "mill" was transferred to tiie county seat. It was the most convenient
point for the culmination of romances engendered In Chicago. The local par
sons never "hustled for business" in this direction but it came to them for the natural reasons set forth above. They sent out no "runners" to spy out "likely" couples at the train landings. Marrying with them was a pure professional incident, albeit a profitable one. They depended solely upon the religious or denominational tendencies of the woman In the case. They simply took what
came their way.
The unromantic, if not cold-blooded competition of the professional murriers and the resultant quarrel is given as a reason for depriving Hammond
of Its "mill."
Tha parsons have not complained outspokenly of the cutting off of this source
of revenue but they feel it. They have been patient na it is their wont to be
and as they were patient in the face of the undignified rivalry among the professional marrlers, whose avarice and greed deprived them in the first place of a large portion of what should have been justly theirs, and finally, entirely,
by reason of their conduct becoming such that the authorities blushed for
shame of their brazenness and transferred the "mill" altogether.
There has been some talk of restoring the privilege of issuing licenses to Hammond, where the right properly belongs, and a movement should be started to encourage this step, if only to restore to the pastors of the city the fees
that occasionally found their way into their hands.
As to the rival Justices of the peace it is quite likely they havo learned their lesson and that hereafter in case the "mill" is restored the runners and
other disgraceful incidents to the trade will be conspicuous by their absence.
MERELY MODERN BUCOLICISM.
The idea of following lines of metropolitanism in this city is a growing
necessity, but it is of grave importance to discriminate between the helpful
and injurious methods of commercialism as they affect the city as a whole. In
such matters as bank and otfice fixtures, store window displays, streets, side
walks, and public utilities in general, we have a most modern city in every
construction of its meaning. Yet the reproduction of the latest methods in business as devised by men of unlimited means and resources in our larger cities is a thing that must be guarded, much as a business man would watch
the development of a single Institution.
In their policy of publicity and display, which we know can never be
eliminated in the conduct of a successful business, those who are concerned
in the promotion of their respective enterprises should have somo regard for the appearance of the streets, the pleasure and convenience of pedestrians, and
matters of sanitation.
Respect for theso duties to the city will not only have a favorable effect
on It in consequence,, but wil be of ultimate benefit to those who thus show
themselves to possess a sense of propriety and sufficient broadness to realize
that the improvement of the city as a whole will mean the advancement of
each Individual Interest.
If you could imagine yourself a stranger in town, passing through the
main streets of the city, if you were at all modern in your ideas, if you were
even rational, would not the hum of a multitude of phonographs emanating as
they do from some of our most prominent places of business cause the idea of cheapness to rankle In your first impression? If your vision of a large portion of tho street before you was obstructed by a huge and distasteful sign board would you not feel a certain amount of contempt for citizens who
would allow such a disfigurement of their public highways?
Theso facts are more carefully observed by outsiders who are gaining
their first impression of the city and are a few of the more repulsive ideas in
troduced in the desire for extensive publicity, in the desire to be what they like to term "modern." It is hoped that they will go more deeply into the true meaning of the word.
Stung.
There is a law in Texas which re quires commercial travelers to pur
cha.se a lieens before they may do business, a law either unknown to, or disregarded by, a certain patent medicine man from New England. He was just emerging from a drug store, whore lie had placed an order, when a stranger came up and addressed him. 'You sell Brown's Boston Bitters, don't you?" the stranger asked. "Yes; and I'd like to sell you a case cure you so quick you won't have been sick yesterday fact:' the drummer said. "All right. How much is she?" the stranger asked, pulling out h'.s pocket -took, and handling over the S3 demanded, receiving in exchange an order ua the local freight agent for his case. "Now, I'd just like to see your license to peddle I'm tho sheriff," the itranger said, pleasantly. "You've got me $23. isn't it?" the drummer asked, offering the money. "I don't suppose It will be necessary for me to appear?" "No. that will bo all right," the sheriff replied. Then he looked at tho order for the case of medicine. ""What am I going to do with this stuff?" he asked.
v "I'll give you a dollar for it," the drummer suggested, and the trade was made. "And do you happen to have a license to peddle? Huh, I thought not.
Well, you have been trading with me selling goods without a license guess I'll ro tile a complaint against
you, the drummer said, sweetly. And the next morning the sheriff, with a
sheepish grin, paid a fino of $25.
Harper's Weekly.
GIL'S BREEZY CHAT OF SPORT
STANDING 0FTHE CLUES. NATIONAL LEAGUE.
w. i.. ret. Chicago 41 12 .774 New York :vi IS .t47 Philadelphia 32 2') .613 Pittsburg 1!7 HI .563 Boston zz 31 .415 Cincinnati 22 22 .407 Brooklyn la lh5 .''32 St. Louis 13 4- .203
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
W. L. Pet. ( liicajeo 31 IS .054 Cleveland 33 21 .611 Detroit 2 'J .5S3 Philadelphia 2' 23 .55 New York 23 2i .4tj'j St. Louis 23 32 .4 IS Washington 17 30 .352 Boston is .35 .34u THREE EVE LEAGUE. w. l. ret. I'ecatur 2i 14 .C7 4 Hock Island 30 li .652 Springfield 25 16 .619 Peoria 26 17 .6"5 Clinton 20 23 .444 Dubuque 6 37 .1 40 Cedar Rapids 21 21 .5 33 Blooinington 13 2 s .317
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION5.
V. L. Pet. Columbus 3 1 21 .61 s Toledo 32 2 1 .571 Kansas City 26 2S .41 Minneapolis 30 25 .541 Milwaukee 26 32 .44S Indianapolis 2S 32 .467 Louisville 24 30 .444 St. Paul 2t 32 .42y CENTRAL LEAGUE. w. e rot. Springfield 26 19 .57 S Evans vilh; 26 20 .565 Wheeling 25 21 .3 43 Canton 22 20 .524 Dayton 22 2 1 .47S South Bend 21 2 1 .467 Torre Haul.' 21 26 .447 Grand Rapids is 27 .400
AV E STERN I . E A G U E.
w. l. ret. Omaha 33 23 .5S9 D-s Moines 30 21 .5SS I e n er 25 22 .532 Lincoln 2S 23 .52s Sioux City 23 2S .451 Pueblo 17 37 .315
can handicap at Kensington, after a day's sport in which nearly 500 of the
best men with a gun the world over, figured. The top notehers were Chaun-
cey 2U. Powers, nn nmateur of Decatur.
111., Jeff J. Banks of Trezevant, Tenn.,
also an amateur, and Miles J. Maryott,
a professional from Fort Collins, Colo. The men made a high score of 9'5 targets while from that figure down the
line a big raid was grouped. One of tiie funny stunts of the meet was the presence of a bookmaker at the ground previous to the shoot, who posted big odds on any and all candidates and after iie gathered a goodly amount of cojn, was chased from the grounds and did not show up after the event was over.
old timers in the baseball world, a former third baseman of the old Boston Nationals, died yesterday at Boston. He was born in Senaco fifty-seven years ago and entered the ball grounds in '63.
Boilings Van & Express baseball team of South Chicago will play the Burnham team on the Burnham Land association grounds next Sunday afternoon. Both teams are composed of lads about fourteen years old.
The fights at Chicago Heights were called off last night when it was found that Chicken Duffy weighed 147 pounds instead of 133 and Tancel refused to go on. The fights tonight have Shrewsbee and Anderson in the finals.
Manager McGuire of the Boston Americans made a fatal mistake yesterday in the game with the Sox when he removed Pruit from the box in the eighth to allow Grimshaw to go to the bat, and put in Glaze to pitch out the last inning. Ptuit had pitched swell ball and the Sox were unable to score and only had been able to pet four hits up to that time. They then lit on Glaze in the ninth and put two men over the plate while Boston was unable to do anything in the ninth and the game went to the Sox. Jones was the heavy hitter for t'u- Sox, getting three, while Parent did likewise for Boston. Smith pitched a good game but had all the luck with him.
Harvard scored closest rival, Yal
diers' field.
was the
throughout.
a victory over her , yesterday at Sol-
Cambridge. Two to one
in Monde; this, of course, only Including fumiHeswithiu the corporation limits and disorecardinjr the several thousand persons living in tho suburbs. F;r the school term of llO7-li03 there are only G.LV.0 children n 3JS3 families. There are httwoen .".000 and ti.000 house in M imeie. nearly two Louses, on the face of tho returns, to one family, and there are very few vacant dwellings. Apartment houses, however, absorb a larg percentage of the population. Why the Case I Sent Hack. Indianapolis. June 21. The supremo court has released from prison William Wright, convicted in Sullivan ronnty of embezzlinc: $1,100 from tha
Mitchell, Iud.. Juno 21. Limited j minors' union, of w hich lie was treas
train No. 12, on tiie Baltimore and j urer. Wright will bo retried. Tho
Telegraph News by Direct Wiro from All Over Indiana.
Ohio Southwestern railwav, running
re and the game was close between St. Louis and Cincinnati, was
wrecked while passing through the
tunnel fourteen miles oast of this place, and that many persons were not killed is remarkable. Tho train was ten minutes late. The tunnel is
a quarter of a mile long, curving iu
the middle. One account savs that a
large stone fell just as the engine was leaving the tuune!, breaking it loose from the remainder of the train. Cars Badly Broken.
GAMES TODAY.
NATIONAL LEAGUE. St. Louis at Chicago. New York at Pittsburg.
Nealon was the surprise of the Suburban Handicap and only a select few were in on the fact that the Durnell colt was primed and fitted for the killing yesterday. The bookies laid 20 to 1 against the chances and the crowd iioeked to the Keene entry Superman and Electioneer. The latter was lost and finished number 15 while Superman gave up the struggle and came home in eighth position all in. Nealon was ridden by the Western jockey, W. luigan, who rode a heady race and when the colt finished he was in the reserve. Mantgomery was the only horse to give Nealon a race and finished second with Beacon Light third.
A 31 E R I C A N LEA G U E. Chicago at Boston. Cleveland at Washington. Detroit at Philadelphia. St. Louis at New York.
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS.
NATION A L LEAGUE. Chicago, 4; Boston, o. Pittsburg, 4; Philadelphia, 2.
New Y'ork, 5.
Cincinnati, 6
innings).
St. Louis, 1
innings).
Brooklyn,
(Twelve (Twelve
AMERICAN LEAGUE. Boston, 0; Chicago, 2. Philadelphia, 4; Detroit, 0. Washington, 2; Cleveland, 4. New York, 6; St. Louis, 9.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Toledo, 2; Indianapolis, 1. (Eleven
innings).
Milwaukee, 3 4; Minneapolis, 7 3. Louisville, 3; Columbus, 3. (Twelve
innings).
The Cubs trimmed off the fourth and last contest with the Boston Doves yesterday by a score of 4 -to 0. Overall was in the box for the locals 'and Gus Dorner was in the points for the squabs. Solly Hofman at short for the Cubs showed the crowd just how to plant safe hits and he had four to his credit at the close of the game with a three bagger included. Davy Brain, the crack third baseman of the Boston team made his first error yesterday, in fact the only error charged to the whole Boston team during their four days' visit to Chicago. That's going some for a tail ender.
One of the surprises of the season came yesterday when Owners Murphy and Dovey swapped horses in midsrteam. Del Howard, one of the sluggers of the Boston team was exchanged
for outfielder Randall and Infielder
Sweeney of the Cubs. The swap was made immediately and the Boston team
used Randall while the Cubs played Howard, and the latter got one hit
while the former did not get any.
THREE EYE LEAGUE. Bloomington, 4; Cedar Rapids, Springfield, 9: Rock Island. 0. Decatur, 5; Clinton, 3. Peoria, S; Dubuque, 2.
CENTRAL LEAGUE. South Bend, 0; Wheeling, 1. Springfield, 5; Terre Haute,
WESTERN LEAGUE. Denver, 4; Lincoln, 3. Pueblo, 6; Omaha, 5. (Thirteen in
nings).
Sioux City, 5; Des Moines, 4.
Three of the crack shots tied for first
honors yesterday in the Grand Ameri-
On account of the work of Bob Ems
lie, the veteran umpire, which has been very bad this year, there is some talk
of pensioning the old fellow off. Bar ney Dreyfuss is in favor of the retire
ment of the umpire so well known and liked by fans and players and a num
ber of other magnates think he should
have a layoff for awhile.
Papke and Caponl went through
their usual vaudeville stunt last night
in a ten round draw at Spring Valley.
It was clinch and hug all the way
through and they had an agreement of both men on their feet a draw at the
close of the fight, rapke did the most leading but Caponl used a left to ad
vantage and evened up matters.
Ezra Sutton, one of the best of the
The Duke and His Souvenirs. Greatly perhaps to the astonishment of the citizens of Boston the duke of the Abruzzl has given orders that while his flagship Is in the harbor no visitors shall be permitted thereon except those who can show a card of invitation. The duke says that he is impelled to this course by the rampant actions of souvenir hunters at the Jamestown exposition, who carried elf everything that was not securely nailed down or fastened, and who put him to much trouble and expense in the way of replenishing his stock of necessaries and luxuries. It may be that the duke, who Is presumably a close student of American history, recalls the famous tea party in Boston harbor, where certain visiting vessels were boarded by citizens of Boston and despoiled of their cargoes. It is true that the duke represents a nation at peace with the Nnited States,
but it is also true that his suspicions must have been greatly excited by the episode at Hampton roads, and that.
taken into account with the memorable ten nartv manv vears ago. he deemed
it necessary to exercise every preeau
tlon for the protection of his property
Thus it may be seen how an impetuous
vction, though now considered ancient
historv, mav be revive. 1 to plague tne
descendants of the participants.
In fairness to Boston it should be
said that, despite all embarrassing and misleading precedents, the duke could
not have picked out a safer and more
honest place of anchorage than Boston harbor. Still, he is not to be blamed, if, in memory of his losses, he
decides to take no chances wun tne
great American souvenir hunter and to
reduce his guests in number to those
who can be carefully and successruny
watched. So Boston will merely share with other points along the seaboard the humiliation which all must feel at this emphasized doubt of American honesty. So far as is generally known no American vessel In foreign waters has been compelled to question tho integrity of "curious persons who have come on board on a tour of inspection, and no general system of looting has been reported by our commanding officers. On the other hand. Admiral Evans, he of open speech and fiery tongue, has not hesitated to say that Americans only have carried Cue idea of souvenir collecting to such a fine point as to make little or no distinction between petty and grand larceny. The honest element of Americans,
which is much the larger element, ventures to express the hope that the duke's troubles are over and that he will be permitted to sail home with such property as he has preserved or acquired. If any of the so-called "souvenirs" are found and cannot be properly explained they should be returned by the authorities at ono with ample apologies. It is to the duke's credit as a dignified and courteous visitor that he has treated the affair with mildness and much fastidiousness of terms, refusing to characterize the "souvenir collecting" by its stronger and more significant name. Chicago Tribune.
I court held the complaint was faulty, in that it charged Wright held the monley as "such ollioor and employe" of the union, whereas it should have said
that he obtained possession of it "by virtue of such employment. IjAlorers Fear the Copierheads.' Corydon, Ind., Juno 21. William Kirkham has a meadow, but he Is
j doubtlful whether lie can employ labor ito harvest the hay. as the held is inj fested w ith copperhead snakes. It is bottom land, on Buck creek, and ev-
pry harvest more or less copperheads
A farmerwhovisited the scene of the ! are killed. No laborer has ever been wreck and walked into the tunnel said I bitten, still this does not prevent them
that the engine left the rails on a curve, breaking loose from the rest of the train, which Included a postal car, combination baggage car, two day coaches and a Pullman sleeper. The coaches were hurled against the walls of the tunnel. They did not turn over, owing to tho narrow confines, but they were badly broken. The sleeper remained on the rails. The passengers
from being afraid.
Cljjar makers Win a Strike. Fort Wayne, lnd.. Juno 21. The eigarmakors won tluir fight in short order. Before tho day was over tha manufacturers met and unanimously agreed to grant tho demand of the 2o0 union men for an advance of r0 cent
per 1,00 for a "clean table." Tho men
were scratched and bruised, and four j have returned to work
persons are said to have been severely
injured, one man, a minister, beinj; hurt about tho hips. Crawled Out of the Debris. All of them were able to continue
IIae Ans' Mule 1 anployeil ? Columbus, Ind., June 21. "No whips nnd no cuss words" is the motto of Michael Service, the foreman ou the cradework of tho Indian.moHs Pn,
their journey, and they were taken to j iumblH anj Southern Traction ca' '
oe.wnour uy a special tram ana ior- pauy south of this cltj-t
wuruea to rneir destination, ine pas sengers crawled from the broken cars either through the windows or over broken debris. It required the greater part of the day to clear the blockade. "Bud" Crane was engineer, but the conductor's name Is not reported. Two of the Injured. Seymour, IiuL, June 21. Two of the
NEWS fActs in outline
Sporting Extra of LAKE COUNTT TIMES on tlic street Ave miuutea after Knme with final reaulta.
fj i. . i- i .
HI, ;1
M
FOLLOWING IS A. LIST OF THE CANDIDATES VHO HAVE ENTERED THE RACE
THEIR OFFICIAL STANDING UP TO DATE
injured passengers in the wreck on tho
Baltimore and Ohio railway. In a tunnel near Mitchell, have been brought to this city. C. C. Gardner, machinist, of Hamilton. O., was cut about the face and head, and badly shaken up. He is the most seriously injured of all the passengers, but will recover. Walter Gabriel, of this city, baggngemaster, was bruised about the hips and Injured in the back. His condition is not serious. I'ossible Cause Reported. A report as to the cause of the wreck says that the drawbar between, the engine and tender broke, separating one from the other and causing
the coaches to pile up on the tender.
"HACK SUICIDE" AT MUNCIE School Enumeration Shows Ix-gs Than Two Children to Each Family in That Town. Muncie, Ind., June 21. That Muncie is a "race suicide" center would seem to be indicated by the statistics of the school enumeration just completed under direction of Superintendent George Roberts, of the city schools. This enumeration shows that there are fewer than two children to the family
Senator Forakcr made the commencement address at Wilberforce university, Ohio, and devoted much of It to telling the story of tho Investigation he has been making of the "shoot-ing-up" of Brownsville, Tex., and justifying that Inquiry. Secretary Taft addressed the Chautauqua at Ottawa, Kan., Lis subject! being the Panama canal. Fire nt Mason City, la., destroyed S. It. Miles' hardware, store, and tha Bee Ilive dry goods store. Loss, $100,000. Mark Twain I to make a call oa
King England VII at the king's desire. The strike of commercial telegrapha letter from President Clowry, of tho Western Union, to Labor Commissioner Nelll, which the telegraphers accepted as a basis of settlement. Vice President Fairbanks has beea elected president of the Phi Gamma Delta club, a club newly organized. Fire destroyed a number of business places on Vanness avenue, near Sacramento street, San Francisco. Loss, about $200,000. At Tokio Viscount HayashL ministor of foreign affairs, declared the rumor that Ambassador Aokl would ba recalled from Washington was totallljj without foundation. The police at Warsaw, Poland, discovered the secret printing establishment of the revolutionary headquarters and confiscated thousands of revolutionary proclamations.
Easy Meat.
The baby rolls upon the floor, Kicks up his tiny feet. And pokes his toes into his mouth. Thus making both, ends meet. The dog attached to a tin pail does howling down the street, And as he madly bites his tail He maketh both ends meet. Tiie butcher slays the pensive pig. Cuts off his ears and fe-t. And grinds them in a sausage big. Thus making both ends meat. The student pays his bills, tra la. Just after junior week. And writes "For stamps, $10, pa," Thus making both ends meet. Cornell Widow.
DISTRICT XO. 1. All Hammond Including West Hammond.
Miss Anna E. Cray 54.9o0 Miss Nora lieillev. stenographer at Judge MeMahon's office 39,600 Miss Callie Johnson, telephone operator at Simplex "O.SoO Miss Daisy Emery 2S.575 Miss Anna Kruse, clerk, Iluhstadt's 21,800 Miss Louise Siebert, Hammond Haking company 17,550 Mis Arlie Tieche, clerk, Lion store 5,000 Miss Ada Johnson. 144 Sibley street I,2o0 Miss Ella Michael, 537 Sibley street l.SaO
DISTRICT NO. 4. Crown Point Center, Ross and Winheld Townships.
DISTRICT NO. 2. Whiting and Ilobertsdale.
Miss Nellie Hennephin. telephone operator. Whiting 14,22o M;ss Katherir.e Rader, Robertsdale 12-250 Miss Ola Van Camp, Whiting.... S.UOO Miss Nellie McEniff, Whiting Supply store 7,000 Miss Irene Oarrir.ger. 36 New York avenue. Whiting 1,500 Miss Anna Munisberg, grocery store, Robertsdale 1.250
Miss May me Maillet, clerk in treasurer's office, Crown Point 6,000 Miss Cora Fowler, telephone operator 3,500 Miss Mable Crawford, school teacher. Crown Poiry: Miss Ruby Wilson, scuool teachear. Crown Point Miss Katie Ainsworth, school teacher. Crown Point Miss Edith Fuller, school teacher. Crown Point Miss Ressie Rosenbauer, clerk in postoifice Miss Lois M. Hughes, telephone operator 1,000
DISTRICT NO. 5. St. John. Hanover. West Creek and Eagle Creek.
DISTRICT NO. 6. Calumet. Hobart and North Townships, Not Including Districts 1, 2 and 3.
Miss Anna Blaumlre, Lake Station 63,000 Miss Lela Michaelson, Hobart. . .16.000 Miss Amanda Bullock, Hobart... 6,000 Miss Bankus, Gary 1,000
DISTRICT NO. 7. South Chicago, Including Colehour, East Side, South Deering and Hegewisch, 111.
l
In Chicago.
Mrs. Dearborn Is she getting a collection of anything? Mrs. Wabash Oh, yes; marriage certificates: She's got six, so far: Yonkers Statesman.
DISTRICT NO. 3. East Chicaco and Indiana liarbor. I
East Chi-
Cole,
Ordner, Indiana
Miss Gertrude cago Miss Felicia
Harbor Miss Jennie Green. East Chicago. Miss Helen Garbsn, Indiana Harbor, postmistress Miss Edith Evans, East Chicago.. M1ss Grace Moss. East Chicago.. Miss Clara Szymanski, Indiana
Harbor 1.0Q0
Miss Matilda Miller, St. John C Miss Est-dle Keilman. Dyer Ruth Williams. Lowell Miss Elizabeth Webber, Cedar Lake Miss Hattle Foster. Lowell Miss Ethel Danis. Lowell Miss Flora Fuller, Creston Miss Edith Kennedy, Lowell Miss Mary Richards, West Creek Miss Ina Hayden, Cedar I.ake... Miss Hazel Mitch, Cedar Lake... Miss Ruby Farley. Lowell Miss Clara Gerlach. St. John Miss Lizzie Thielen, St. John... Miss Laura feeherer, St. John... Miss Veronica Boeker, St. John.. Miss Alma Stommei, Dyer Miss Alphonsa Walter, Dyer
Miss Edna Hasten. Dyer.
0,000
i,7oo 2,i00 1,250 1.000
Miss Anna Doner,
Hughes,
South Chi
Deer1
South
South
mg
Miss Gertrude Chicago
Miss Mary E. Heslln.
cago Miss Hattie Katasie, South Chicago, clerk at Lcderers Miss Lillian Doe, stenographer, Ryan Car works, Hegewisch... Miss Levanche Martindale, Hegewisch. music store Miss Mary McDonals. grocery store, Hegewisch
7,S00
5,000 5,150 3,250 3,000 2,250 1,500
DISTRICT NO. ?. Stonv Island. Kensington, Burnham." Roseiand. Dauphin Park. Pullman and West Pullman.
V:l Loo! $!M for
These candidates no votes received.
15,1 50
.2.000 ; seso ! 6.000 3.60O 3.250
Remember, this contest clowea the last day of June and you have only one more week lett in which you cau win a fine trip to Jamestown, and the only way to win 1 to keep on working.
Miss Lillian Alson, Alson real estate office, Burnside 4.000 Eva Chaulat, West Pullman 2,200 Miss Evelvn Anderson, clerk at People's "drug store, West Pullman 2,000 Miss Alice Cassidy. 12146 Green street. West Puilman 1.S00 Miss Lillian Schmidt. 1192S Wallace street. West Pullman 1.250 Miss Cora Lera. West Pullman.. Miss Vina Carlson, West Pullman Miss Irene Collins, West Pullman Miss Josephine Slombrice, West Pullman r
ars
35
The man at the top and the man below all sorts of people look out for "Star" when they want a good chew.
PLUG CHEWING TOBACCO Star" quality has never been equaled "Star" value is beyond competition "Star" sales are greater than the total sales of any five other kinds. , The best is always the cheapest "Star" is far more economical than other chews because it's so
good so rich and waxy, so sweet and substantial so wholesome and juicy so elastic and lasting. Be sure and get "Star" accept no substitute.
150,000,000 ioc. pieces sold annually
In Ail stores
1 Mr m
HS LJr
uHWjin ii. mi in
A
i 1 i ! ' i ." : I" -; r i 1