Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 13, Hammond, Lake County, 2 July 1907 — Page 2

the lake f coxnrry times.

Tnncil'iv Till- O IDA? m

Jjy OVER THE TEA GUPS

Frank Ilosher was in Chica; on business. 4k Georsre Miilen was in Dalton jo today II!., today on business. Will Anson sp.-nt Sunday in Lansing tho guest of friends. George Orens was in Chicago on business vestcrday. Albert Tl.on sp-nt last evening with friends in Chio'". Miss Hertha liallinpcr spent the day wit!) friends in Chicago. Miss Anna Janscn of 1'toss was shoppiny in Hammond today. U. A. llaily of Chicii.o mond today on business. John M. Stinson was in was in HamEast Chicago oi' busiri'-HM laxt evening-. Aim Iouls Marks of T.h-?ton was in Hammond on business yesterday. Mrs. Sarah Wilder of liurnham was in Hammond flopping- yesterday. A Mrs. Thomas ill at fv home l:ik' still remains ium' 11 liimbaeli avenu.-. Mrs. Ot-org-" Srhlev-r of Ia!ton spent today in Hammond visiting friends. . Miss (Ih.die Scli reibcr of Saxony visited friends in, Hammond yesterday. Harry liitt.-r is visiting His brother, George' Hitter in Chicago this week. A A Miss Kosi! Anker of South uoiiunu was In Hammond today on business. Mrs. Fred Deckman of Dalton, III., was the K'le-st of Hammond friends today. Mrs. Charles Whitesteln of Michigan City i3 visiting- her husband for a few days. Miss r.lanche Mowry spent yesterday afternoon with friends in Woodlawn. F. C. Hrincken is in Chicago today on business in connection with the Lion Store. Miss Catherine Hopp of Saxony spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Frohl. Miss Katherino Donaldson will spend a few days with her parents in Rensselaer. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fehring were the g-uests of friends in St. John on Sunday. noon, July 3 in the guild room of the .church. All members are urged to bo present. . Mrs. Jennie jlanchett Hume of Woodlawn spent the day with friends in Hammond. ' Miss Cora Winters of East Chicago will spend the evening with friends in Hammond. .A Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wolf were tho guests of Mr. Wolfs parents in Dyer over Sunday. AA Miss Ava Crowell has returned home from a pleasant visit with relatives in Crown Point. A Miss Dorothy Bowen will entertain a few friends this evening at her home In Doty street. A Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Palmer have returned from a pleasant visit with relatives In Lowell. II. E. Dugen will leave within a few days for Galesburg, 111., where ho has secured a position. Mrs. Emma Cosgrove has returned from a week's visit at Winona Lake and Warsaw, Ind. 4 Mrs. , Mary Bellamy of Monon was here today, the guest of her daughter, Hiss Mary Bellamy. A A Miss Anna Keilman of Dyer is in Hammond for a few day's visit with Mr. and Mrs. Keilman. A A Miss Maud Shea left today for Hastings, Mich., where she will visit relatives for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. John McKeown will spend the remainder of the week with friends in Kankakee. III. Miss Elizabeth Webber has returned from Cedar Lake where she visited her parents for a few days. A A Miss liOttto Donovan of East Chicago, will attend tho dancing party at Long's hall this evening. A A Mrs. Frank today for a Shine and children left visit with relatives at Monterey and Winimae, Ind. Mrs. Anna Bruhn of Dalton will return home this afternoon after a few days visit with friends here. A A Mr. and Mrs. John Thiel have returned from St. John where they have visited relatives and friends. A A MUs Stella Verrill of Muskogee who is visiting Mrs. S. A. Boil, today with friends in Chicago. . Miss Gretchen Boone went to Bend yesterday to spend a few with relatives and friends there. . I. T. spent South weeks The Bick Laundry keeps your clothes In repair, mending done Phone 134. 7-2-tf. free of charge. "We sell from factory only. Call and e our fine line of pianos at our factory warerooms. Sold on easy payment at factory prices. Take South Hohman street car. 6-15-2w STRAUBE PIANO CO.

guest their home in South Hohman street. Androse Duggan of Denver, Colo., is visiting for a few days with his uncle. M J. Duggan on Indiana avenue. - Misses Sylvia and Capitola McClair have gone to Holland. Mich., to bthe guests of relatives for a few weeks. i Misses Hannah and Carrie Gruszka hava returned from a few days visit with friends in Grand Itapids, Mich. An important business meeting of tho Ladle's Guild of St. Paul's Episcopal church will be held Wednesday afterA A Mr. and Mrs. Joseph children have returned visit with relatives in Miller and from a short Dyer and St. John. Stanley Crane will return tomorrow from Gage, Oklahoma, where he has visited his mother for the past few weeks. A A Messrs. Henry Eisner, Jake Sehivoitzo. and John Lyons left for Cedar Lake yesterday where they will enjoy n weeks Hailing. A A Miss Clara Strumbeck of Hebron returned home last evening after a weeks visit with Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Strumberg of Alice street. A A Mr. and Mrs. Adam Sohuelke will have the last of the week for Duluth where they will remain several weeks the guests of relatives. A A Mr. and Mrs. Julius Ehert are cxpeeted home Friday from their wedding trip spent at different points in Michigan and South Bend, Ind. Mrs. Albert Maack and daughters, Marguerite and Sarah, are visiting Mrs. Maaek's mother, Mrs. Kobelin, who is very ill at her home in Lowell. Mr. and Mrs. William Ellis of Towle street will leave tomorrow for Grand Uapids where they will spend a short vacation with relatives and friends. A A Misses Lillian and Alice Schattschncider of Michigan City are the guests of the Misses Dora and Frida Otto at their home in Sohl street, this week. A A Mr. and Mrs. B. L. P. Bell and daugh ters, Grace and Gladys, left today for Fori du Lac, Wis., where they will spenu several wcoks at their summer home. A A Mrs. p. i. Lovegren entertained friends at a picnic party in Lincoln rark, Chicago, today in honor of her guest. Miss Nora Lovegren of Rock ford. 111. Mrs. Walter Wilson of Indiana avenue left this noon for Battle Creek. Mich., where she will visit for several days. Mrs. Wilson will also visit in Niles before returning home. A A There will be a meeting of the Male Chorus this evening at Fraternity hall. The members of the Ladies' Chorus are invited this evening for their regular practice with the Male Chorus. The German Evangelical Immanuel Sunday school will give their annual picnic at Douglas park, July 4th. Amusement and refreshments are amply provided for, and everybody Is cordially invited. A A The members of the high school alumni association had arranged" for a "marshmallow roast" to be given tomorrow evening at the Lake Front, but owing to the cool weather tho party has been postponed indefinitely. A A A meeting of St. Agnes Guild was held last evening in the parish room of St. Pauls Episcopal church and business of interest to the guild members was discussed. It was decided to hold a picnic party at the Lake Front Park a week from Saturday and an enjoyable time is anticipated by the young ladies. There was a good attendance at the meeting last evening. A A Mr. and Mrs. William Prohl entertained at a family reunion Sunday at their home south of Hammond. Fully seventy-five guests were present during the day, many of whom were from out of town. An elaborate dinner was served at noon In the dining room which had been very prettily arranged with decorations of oak leaves and greenery. Tho remainder of the day was very pleasantly passed with music. A A Miss Fannie Ruhstadt very pleasantly entertained the members of the Embroidery club and a few friends at a porch party yesterday afternoon at her home In Webb street. The afternoon was devoted to the regular business of the club and embroidering, after which the hostess served delicious refreshments. Miss lluhstadt's guests were: Mesdames H. E. Shearer. G. L. Smith. Charles A. Smith. Ralph Tierce, Willits, Misses Mario Stout, Adams and Grace Duoomb. Try the high-class Bick Laundry for strictly work. Phone 134. 7-2 tf. E0DY OF SUICIDE FOUND. Conrad Kuntkosky Who Mysteriously Disappeared, Discovered in Woods Xfar Otis. LaForte, Ind., Ju'y 2. The body of Conrad Kuntkosky, age about 23 years, who mysteriously disappeared several days ago, was found in the woods near Otis this morning. Kuntkosky arrived at Otis several days ago with a team and In answer to a question said he was on his way to the home of a sister. He was not seen after that and the finding of his team caused considerable apprehension as to his whereabouts. The coroner of I-aPorte county is making an investigation which will probably prove that Kuntkosky killed himself by taking poison. The cause or r.is suiciae is not known and is a matter of speculation

Mrs. Sanger of Lowell, is the of Dr. and Mrs. S. A. Bell at

COUPLE COURT B! TELEGRAPH

Michigan City Young Han Makes Love By Wire to Dolton Girl. A romance of the telegraph keys was that which terminated a fortnight ago in the marriage of a former well known Michigan City boy. When William F. Kirkham and Miss Katherine L. Watt studied telegraphy over the Instruments at Marion, Ind., over a year ago there began an acquaintance which soon developed into a romance. Some time ago the young people finished their courses in college there and each was assigned to work, Miss Watt going to Pawlingtou, O., and Mr. Klrkman to Dolton, 111. Cupid triumphed over distance and on June 19 the young folks met at Warsaw, Ind., and were married. Now they are at home at Dolton, where the groom is employed on tho Pennsylvania system. Miss. Watt is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Watt of Leesburg, Ind., and is well and favorably known In her home town. Mr. Klrkman is a graduate of Michigan City high school of the class of 1903. His marriage will come as a pleasant surprise to Ids many friends. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. 1 1. F. Kirmkan, Til East Eighth street, with whom the young people spent last Sunday without the grooms' friends becoming any the wiser. EIG FOURTH OP JULY FOR SOUTH DEERING. MerrhantM of South Chleano Contribute to Home Celebration of Xeighboriug Suburb. The residents of South Deering are bent upon making Fourth of July at South Deering one of the most elaborate celebrations of Independence day ever held in that part of Cook county. A few days ago a committee called on business men in South Chicago and South Deering and solicited subscriptions to defray expenses of the celebration. The committee has met with greater success than anticipated and now the affair is bound to be a success. Last night the committee on arrangements met at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Lane at South Deering and the following program was arranged, to be held under the auspices of the South Deering improvement association: Cornet solo by James Zytevich; speeches by Rev. II. McPherson and Father Levondowski of the East Side; Duffy's Colts of South Chicago will meet the Milwaukee Tigers, one of the fastest teams in the Milwaukee Amateur association. After the ball game tho crowd will adjourn to the picnic ground at One Ilunred and Sixth street and Torrence avenue, where home made din ners will be served to those present. After dinner the afternoon program will start with a cornet solo by Ar thur Cresswcll. The folowing program will be given: Boys' race, 6 to 10 years; girl's race, 6 to 10 years; boys race, 10 to 16 years; girl's race, 10 to 16 vears; climbing greased pole; young men's race; married woman's race; potato race; sack race; wood sawing con test for women of South Deering and South Chicago: wheelbarrow race for women; pie eating contest for men baseball game betwen two teams from South Deering and South Chicago. The last baseball game will conclude the urogram, after wliicli the various prizes for the events will be distrib uted by the committee. At t in the evening a band will be engaged to give a concert, after which uancmg will be indulged in. The merchants of South Deering do n.ited the money for the band. The business men of South Chicago will do nate prizes for the various events. DEM'S BOOM M'COLLOUGH. Andersnn Man Snld to Hnie the port of Northern Indiana Democrats. Sup(Special to Lake County Times.) LaPorte, Ind., July 2. A movement has taken form in northern Indiana which is said to have the approval of Representative Simms. Mayor Becker and Mayor Darrow and other leaders in Lake and LaPorte counties to bring the Hon. Carroll K. MeCollough of Ander son into the limelight as t;:e democratic candidate for governor. MeCollough has been prominent in state poli tics for a number of years and is credited with being possessed with the elements of leadership. LA FORTE WAISTS BETTER BALL (Special to Lake County Times. VLaPorte, Ind., July 2. The directorate of the LaPorte Baseball association held a meeting last evening and not only gave Manager Smith authority to improve the team by the liberal ex penditure of money, but decided upon i shakeup which it is believed will im prove the playing of the club. Eleven games have now been played, LaPorte winning five and suffering six succes sive defeats. The public is clamorins for a better article of ball. It is ex pected a game wlil be booked for Ham mond on the local grounds early in August, or the latter part of July. How's This ? We offer One Hundred Dollars Heward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. O. "U'e, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions, and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm. WALDIXG. KIXXAN & MARVIN, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly uron the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price, 75c. per bottle. Sold by all drug-gists. Take Hall's Family Fills for constipation. Sporting Extra of. LAKE COU.YTY TIMES on the streets (lie mlnutea after C&mei Tilth final reault

MARRIAGE LICENSES.

IsNued June 29, 190T. Charles II. Roach, Chicago 32 Lillian J. Swaim, Chicago 27 Oscar A. Anderson, Janesville, WI3...22 Jennie Houset, Chicago 2S . Issued July 1: Robert B. Long, Irving Park, 111 27 Marcella McKague, Chicago 27 Martin T. Thatcher, Chicago Grace T. Saunders, Chicago Max Click, Chicago Fannie Gliek, Chicago Frank J. Worth. Chicago 24 : 21 44 42 24 24 21 20 29 n y 23 21 Grace Leroy Mary Ed A. Nona Wilcox, Chicago C. Wright. Chicago Dalton, Chicago Costello, Chicago Burke, Chicago Franzo Mevglic. East Chicago., Mary Fuderie, East Chicago . George Brewster Smith, Chicago Sehna Schmidt, Chicago William George . Marr. Chicago Margery Dull, Chicago Edward Sloan, Chicago Annie Powell, Chicago Hugh Dunn, Chicago nnie Phillips, Chicago red Moorhous, Harvey 111. heby Madory, Harvey 111. BOYS ALLEGED 10 HAVE STOLEN CLOTHES Two Youner Hopefuls of Gibson Head Here, Are Wanted for Theft. Tww boys, IS or 19 y-ars of age, are wanted by the police of Hammond for a little trouble they created some time last night at Gibson. Mrs. Mary Haffenfelt of Gibson, is the complainant in the case and says that the two young men purloined a quantity of clothing from her back yard where it was hanging out for an airing and that she dis covered them at the work, but that they ran away before she had a chance to apprehend them. She stated to the police that they carried suit cases and after leaving her place, wrent in the direction of Ilcssville, where they jumped a freight for Hammond. If they stopped here thev were not fen, and no such boys could be found in this city. However, the number of strangers in the city makes it almost impossible to make a thorough canvass. ANARCHY IN GUATEMALA Provided You Believe the Dispatches from Biexico Otherwise if You Listen to Guatemala City. ; City of Mexico, July 2. "Word has re-ached the City of Mexico that Pres ident Cabrera, of Guatemala, Ima caused thearrest of 1C0 citizens of that republic on the charge of alleged com plicity in tho rec?tit attempt to assas sinate him. All were thrown into prison and later herded into squads of twenty and tried in groups. Two bands have been tried end many of the accused sentenced to death. Among the men Imprisoned are some of the most wealthy and prominent men in the country. When the news of the wholesale ar rests became generally known the dip lomatic corps, with the exception of Phillip M. Bro, the United States charge d'affaires, protested. No atten tion was paid to these protests by President Cabrera. The British minister was thereupon charged with drawing up a note detailing the incidents of the trial which was characterized as a. farce. This note is to be sent to the powers. Tie dispatch states that absolute chaos reigns in Guatemala. Guatemala City, July Nothing fuilher has been done in the cases of those found guilty of participation in theplot against thelife of President Cabrera. Sentence, however, has been pronounced on another lot of minor political offenders, a number of wbon have been condemned to from five to ten years in prison. VERY CURIOUS PROCEEDING Mexican Junta Spirit Is, So It Seems, Abducted and Sent to Mexico. Douglas, A. TM July 2. Manuel Satabia, one of the leading spirits in the former St Ixniis junta, who was known here as Sam Moret, was arrested and lodged in jail at the instance, it is said, of the Mexican government. Late at night an automobile occupied by two citizens of the Unit; cd States was driven to the jail. The prisoner was delivered to them and was forcibly placed in the vehicle. ' The automobile and its occupants were seen a little later passing throug'.i the streets, and several witnesses say that the prisoner was being choke 1 into submission. This was the last sec-n of it, but there seems little doubt that Satabia was delivered to the Mexican authorities at Aguapritta. DEVILISH DEED IS DONE Sixteen-Year-OUl Girl Waylaid by Erutes, Who Leave Her a Corpse. Wausau, Wis., July 2. Jennie Rehle. daughter of John E. Reh'.e, azed 1G years, "was raped and murdered" Sunday afternoon in a strip o? woods alonar the road near her home. She was on her way from church at Stratford when attacked. Irvle Baitlett, of Nashville, and James Hackey, of Chicago, have been arrested on suspicion. The girl's hands had been tied behind her and her clothes were torn to shreds. A rife on her left side had been broken. There were finger marks on her throat, and it was shown at an autopsy that tue girl had been choked, to deatl

DROWNING FAILS; PLAGES NEGKOM RAILS Harriet Jackson Determined to Die is Decapitated byFreight Train. (Special to Lake County Times) Chicago, juiy 2. Miss Harriet Jackson committed suicide early today in desperate manner. "When an attempt at drowning I; ad failed the woman Accomplished lo r end beneath a railroad train. The body was found on the Illinois C-ntral tracks near 4oth street with tlu- htad severed from the should ers. 1 i.e condition of her clothing showed that the woman had f.rst tried to drown hers, if in the lake bordering the railway tracks. tieorge Lindsay, a brakeman found the mutilated body of the woman, who is supposed to have been a domestic in the home of Mrs. L. Eckhardt. 5220 Madison avenue, lying on the tracks. The head was found face upward several feet from tho body. The clothing on the body hung in clinging folds and every gamut was dripping wet. A trail of water could be traced across the rails and ties toward the lake, marking the course by which the woman, with her drenched skirts trailing, had reached the spot where she could lay her neck on the rail in the path of an oncoming freight train. OTHIHGPORTEHTOUS General Bell Tells Secretary Taft, in the General's Recent Graduation Remarks. SKILL AND S01IE ENTERPRISE Added to a Bright Newspaper Genius Made a Sensation Out of Single, Sentence Garbled, Bell Says. Leavenworth, Kan., July 2. General J. Franklin Bell, chief of staff of the army, in a telegram to Secretary Taft, explained what he meant by the phrase attributed to him, "There is something wrong in the army." The telegram '.a as follows: "Local papers pubT-h an interview with you explaining the probable meaning of the remark attributed to me in an address to the graduating class. There is nothing mysterious or obscure in what I said. Never said there was something wrong In army, but having reference to failure of foldkrs to re-enlist and di(Bcnlty in getting sufficient recruits for army, also to shortage cf officers for duty with troops owing to necessity for so much detached service, I remarked that the war department was aware that there was some discontent in the army and a feeling that something Avas wrong, but thought it knew the causes and would seek to correct them. What Bell Had in Mind. "The causes I did not mention, but had in mind inadequate pay and Insufficient number of officers. A synopsis of my remarks, not purporting to be verbatim, was very well prepared from long-hand notes by a reporter present and sent to the local paper, which detached one sentence but slightly varying from what I said about middle of reporter's synorsi-s, quoted and printed it as the opening sentence of my remarks, and prefaced it with headlines which completed the false impression that I was darkly hinting at some mysterious trouble la the army. Trouble Needs Legislation. V "I know of nothing wrong in the army which can be corrected without legislation o$ which is not known to the public. It is notorious that the pay is inadequate to attract sufficient recruits under present prosperous condition of the country. I believe n greater number of officers 53 essential to the efficient performance of duty required, but do not feel there is any immediate need of a larger army than the president is authorized to raise under existing law. Larger pay is unquestionably needed to fill the ranks, which are now thousands of men short of authorized stiength. I am aware that these facts are well known to you and that you intend to seek a remedy for them." HELPED EUGENIE TO ESCAPE Death of Was an Italian Diplomat "Who of Her Guard at Paris in 18TO. Rome, July 2. Count Constantino Nigra, dean of the Italian diplomats, Is dead. He was born in 1S2S, served as a volunteer in the war against Austria in 184S, and was secretary of Count Cavour at the congrress of Faris in 1S.".3. Subsequently tie was appointed minister of Sardinia and later of Italy at Paris, and Sept. 4, 1ST0, he was one of the smail numberof friends of the court who gathered at the Tuileries for the protection of Empress Eugenie, whom he did not leave until she was safely out of Paris. In 1S70 Count Nigra was appointed ambassador at St. Petersburg: la 1&2 he represented Italy at the court of St. James, and in 3SS7 he was appointed j ambassador to Austria, which post he i held until 1!K?3. Recently the count had j been suffering from pneumonia, and the ex-empress of France, recallin? his devotion to her in 1S70, made inquiries ; regarding his health and cifessase of 93jn2HX sent him a I

POWERS'

HOLIDAY MATINEE JULY 4th Evenings 8:2S, Matinees VCiJneday, Saturday and JULY 4ih ROSE ST A H L The Chorus Lady Mana?enrnt of Henry B. Harris A Comedy by JAMUS FORBES Seats 3 weeks In advance. Prices 50c to $1.50 Mail order and telephone departments la operation

Take a Ride Every Sunday To the well attended Picnics at Wolf Lake Club House

The

- vith Grand Display Dancing every Saturday Eve, commencing Sat.

unest place in Northern Indiana to spend the day, An UnUSUal 4th flf Jnlv fplphmtinn

THE FINSEN LIGHT AND ELECTRIC INSTITUT DISEASES NOT ONLY TREATED BUT CURED AT THIS INSTITUTE NERVOUS DISEASES:- Both Functional and Organic. - " !

STOMACH DISEASES:- Dvspersia. Constipation. WU V

RHEUMATISM:- Acute, Chronic and Muscular. DISEASES OF THE EAR, NOSE, THROAT AND LUNdSr-in all their stage SKIN DISEASES:- Eczema, Cancer, Tumors, etc. BLOOD DISEASES:- and Diseases of the Heart. KIDNEY AND BLADDER DISEASES:- not curable in private Practice

DISEASES OF WOMEN :- Inflammations, Displacements, and all forms of Fe male Disorders. Send for Descriptive mi u . . . ...

Booklet June I OFFER

on account of over stock, having 2 carloads on hand, some special Bargains for the next 30 days Top Buggies from $33.50 Up. Open Buggies from 32.50 Up. Surry Lea Quarter Top Wool Trimming, up to date 89.00 Phaeton Seat Lea Quarter Top Buggy 7Q Rubber Tires.... 63.00 Express W j0ns..'. 39.00 Up. Single Bupgy Harness 6.75 Ur. Whip and Lap Robe Free with Every Buggy. E. M. BBIRIQER TELBPHONE 1703 218 SIBLEY ST

4 ADAM R. EBERT, Pres't FRED. Vice

Hammond Savings 6c Trust Co.

b b i 4b 4b 4b 4 b 4b 4b 4b 4b S 4b 4b

FIRE INSURANCE G LOANS 3 Interest on Savings and Time Deposits.

DIRECTORS; Adam R. Cbert, A. U. Jarnecke, Telephone 62 4b THE CITIZENS' GERMAN NATIONAL BANK of Hammond. A comparative atatement of drponits since our opening; dayi Iay J2, li)0 14,080.01 June 12, 11MIC CS.875.1S July 12, 1J0 03,312.05 Aogust 11, 1000 12S,97S.70 September 12, lOC 147,433.72 Octomber 12, 1I0 1G2,15.38 Xoveiuber 12, 106 172.7SS.S4 December 12, 1006 179,4S1.00 January 12, 1007 22(1,155.43 February 12, 1007 2.10.7S0.75 March 12, 1907 24.(OO.04 April 12, 1007 272.714.50 May 11, 1007 303,291.02 June 12, 1907 335,439.23 -o County, City or School Fund Included In the above. We are the youngest bank in Hammond. Our first birthday warn on May S 1007. THREE PEIt CENT. PAID O.V SAVINGS AX I) TIME DEPOSITS. Give u a trial and be convinced of our fair treatment. i a MTtnutfii 'c Why Caged Birds Die. "So the canary's dead, eh?" said a dealer. "It was a fine bird, too well worth the $40 you paid me for it. But I don't wonder it died. You would keep It hanging near the ceiling. That is wbv BcTmany birds die. They shouldn't be "kept u? high at all. Their cages should be on tables, cot hooks. Up near the selling the air of a room i3 very bad, especially at night. Indeed, at nizht, if 5"u burn oil or gas, the air is insurFrtaWe up ltere- Ani PartIc ularly in rooms where smoking goes on you know how smoke, like all other impurities, mounts it is bad to hang birds high. Why can't the world remember the old catch: "Birds hung high ever die!"

THO COOL LAKE-SIOU

ILLINOIS!

.Matinees Wednesday and Saturday Every Kight Including Sunday 1 The Man of the! Hour By Georeo BroaJhurit HOLIDAY MA11NUI-; JULY 4th 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50 also of Fire Works. July 7, GENTS 25c la ins FREE uammona tsidsr. HAMMOND. - ; -- FRANK HAMMOND vt Sec 6t Treas. R. MOTT, Pres't ' v Fred. R. Mott, II. E. Shwrer, Frank Hammond, F. R. Schaaf 213 Sibley Street DERMA VIVA Whitens the Skin Ited. Ilrown or Dark Face, Jeek, Arret or Hand Made White at Once or Your Money Back. Is used In place of powder. Has game effect but does not ehow. Contains no poisons und does not peel the f?kln. EKL'l'TIONS, MOTHS, FRECKLES, or I.IVEKSPOTS. cured in a very abort time. Delightful after shaving. On sale at all Lrug and Dep't ftores. Price 60c. Accept no worthless substitute dishonest dealers will try to pell you because their profit is pruater. fcent prepaid for tiOo. lie ore to Auk for Derma Viva. II I'll f A VIVA CO. 155 AVahina-1on .St., Chicago, III. LIOV STORE Dlt; DEPT. Local Agent. j GET IT 1IEI1E. ?Jaybe you've had some hard luck lately, iou owe eome tills that are worrjing you. business is to give you a ur little lift until Units are Lttter with you. Hundreds of others are taking our advise when they are financially tmbarras?-d. BORROW 3IO.XEY on vour Furniture, Piano and other personal property. Consolidate your email tills and only owe one firm. There will to no publicity about the loan. AVE WILL LOIX you lrom $10 to J1.000 and leave the f-rcurity with you the same as re il estate. Yoj rf-pay us in small weekly or Monthly payments to suit your convenience. Ceil, write or phone. Our rprese.itative is sent to your home uput. requtstThe Ch cago Discount Co. 9133 43 Consercal A-:e SC-TH CH1CAS' Room. 200 Tel. So. Chicago i; Opea Monday. Thursday and SaturJj Kveninps until 9 o'clock We c"oe other Evenings at 6 o'clock or :ddres L. Box f 16. Hamsrond. In it

t t i i s t I t

XV.