Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 82, Hammond, Lake County, 23 September 1907 — Page 5

Monday, Sept. 23, 1907.

THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES

Bay's Grist in South Chicago

Lake Shipping Hews. EauJt Ste. Mario, Mich., Sept. 23. Thotug- Boynton left hero this evening for t& scxina &f th wrck of th steamer Klmick on La.it o Buparlor to bring the surviving members of the crew hars. Houghton, Mich., Sept 22. The stamehlp City of Glasgow, owned by the Pioneer Bt earn whip company and commanded by Captain Logan, arrived In Portajftt laka at daybreak, lakinK badly from the eftecta of tho pounding- received during yesterday's northwester on Laka Superior. It was neoessary to keep tha pumps golnp steadily to keep tho water down. Temporary repairs were made, and at noon the Glasgow departed on her voyage, hha la bound for Lak Erto with Iron ore. Overcome While Walking. Frank Smith, of Cleveland, Ohio, was another victim of tho strange "epidemic" of heart failure that Is preveiant In South Chicago. Smith was walking down Ninety-second street when h suddenly reeled and fell to the ground unconscious. He was taken to the South Chicago hospital where he la being tared for. Kebekah Anniversary. The fifty-sixth anniversary of Itebekah Odd Fellowship was observed In a most pleasing manner by Charity Hebekah Lodge, No. 302, I. O. O. F., at Lincoln hall, Saturday night, Tho program which was unusuaily well rendered, was as follows: Piano Solo Miss Florence Fisher Heading Mrs. Meb Edmunds Piano Solo.... Miss Paulina Goldsmith Heading (Three Links Goat) Mrs. Anna Day Violin Solo Miss May Morgan Heading Mrs. Ray Allen Piano Solo Miss Marigold Wiebers Comedian, A. J. Bradley In a Brain Storm. Piano Solo Miss Blanche Bonn Heading Mrs. Anna Hart Heading Mrs. Hay Allen Piano Miss Florence Fisher Clilori3 Defeats Jackson Park. Chloris again defeated her, rival the Jackson Park, yesterday in tha last raco of the year at tho Jackson Park Yacht club, from tho club house to Indiana Harbor. J. R. Brunnlck's little oraft made the course in 1:16, while Commodore Slmenton's speeder's time was taken nt 1:18:37, Susan was third with a mark of 1.19:01. Tho othor yachts to the finish were Jungfrau, Mildred, Thelma and Mud Hen. Snipping News. As a result of a collision near MarQuette, Mtch., between the steamship " Colgate" and tho whaleback barge No. 133, which the eteamshlp had In tow, & 'hole was stove In the stem of the Colgate on the starboard Bldo. The bow of the whaleback was seriously damaged. The two boat3 will bo repaired at Superior, Wis. Briefs. D. Borek of the East Side Is building sixteen cottages on avenue J. and M. and on Indianapolis avenue. When completed they will cost 30,000. Anna Clarke and Katio Albertson of WANTED Boarders; home cooking; private family. Apply H957 Exchange avenue. South Chicago, 111. 9-20-5t So astounding are the re velations of Jerome, the great life reader that he has become the TALK OF THE TOWN. Mr. Jeromo has been in South Chicago but a short time, yet he has already brought many wives and hus-. bands together who were estranged, He has settled love affairs by his wonderful telepathic and magnetic- powers, to the Joy of both parties. Jeromo Is no cheap Illiterate fortune teller, but a gentleman of culture, learned In tho mystic sciences and gifted with a. mighty power. He calls you by nana and tells you what you desire to know without your speaking. Hours 10 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays 2 to 6. FEE 50 CENTS. 0057 Commercial Avenue, Cor. 91st St., SOUTH CHICAGO. Phone Sontb OtlMtfo S&43. MH. ID-. IILGUK9. HAIR DRESSING AND MASSAGING PARLORS, W!s, Switch and Hair Goods to order Suit 7. Lincoln Datldta. Plt Street and Commercial avroa. IcIrpbcarciOUUre, 14K Reeldenee, 243, Sctitu Chloaifa. F RANK FOSTER ATTOKNKV AT LAW. Room 15, Commercial Block. IJ0 Commercial avenue. - Chicago, III Residence. 8120 Exchange aveaae

RENTS ABEGOIHG UP Decrease in Building Activity Responsible for Increased Eentals. The decrease In building is already noticeable In South Chicago by the raise In rent. Construction in th wholesale district Las been active for some time and a few years ago many people were firm la their belif that the property would never bo built up, but conditions have changed and the main complaint now Is that ther are

not enough accommodations. A large amount of frontage has been built up through tho former vacant sections during tho last two years and notwithstanding this building boom there Is still a shortage that Is not likely to bo made up for some time. Many firms are after desirable locations where they can accommodate the growth of their business. A still larger number of firms are unablo to secure a location of any kind. It Is Impossible to get C.000 or 10,000 feet of frontago in any desirable locality and as a result rents are advancing. In an Interview with a prominent South Chicago real estate dealer, ho said that the rents of all South Chicago property would go much higher than they now aro within a short time. Calumet Heights Is especially among the Buburbs that Is booming and residents say there Is hardly an available house In this district. Heal estate dealers over South Chicago say that this has been the most prosperous year for their business since their advent In the city. SteglltB Park, Whiting were South Chicago visitors yesterday. Christ Sorenson of Whiting was a South Chicago visitor yesterday. Calumet Heights Is over run with f u9hroom hunters. Every day hunreds of people go up there and hunt for delicacies. WINDSOR PARK Mrs. Christl of Owosso, Mich., is spending several days with her cousin Mrs. B. H. Knapp 7640 Saginaw avenue. Miss Mamie Williams of Faxton avenue entertained a number of friends at a lawn party Saturday evening to celebrate her 21st birthday. The lawn was beautifully decorated with Japanese lanterns. Many games were Indulged In and dainty refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Lewis, 7640 Marquette avenue, entertained friends from the west yesterday. Chauncey Gilleepe of Whiting spent yesterday with friends In Windsor Park. Bridge Whist was played at the Windsor Golf club Saturday night. Miss Margaret Leamy of Paxton avenue entertained a number of friends at luncheon Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill and eon Wallace of Coles avenue, spent Saturday and Sunday at Flint Lake. Dr. W. J. Nixon Davis and family have returned home from their months outing In Michigan. Tho doctor has also brought back a few good fishing stories. KENSINGTON NEWS Miss Hansen of Pullman, visited Miss Martinson of 11851 Lafayette avenue, Sunday. Mrs. Taylor of tho city, is visiting at the home of Mrs. Chantel of 11712 State street. Miss Valeska Shum of the city, spent Sunday with Miss Kate Rebedeau of 11S43 Lafayette avenue. Mr. Cherry of One Hundred and Seventeenth stroot, accidently fell from VLnk'a feed wagon on One Hundred and Fourteenth street and Michigan avenue, Friday, and broke several ribs Miss Lena Van Dam of 11S53 State street, was pleasantly entertained by her friends last Saturday, Those present were: Edith and Doris Hansen, Anna and Threa Ream, Alice, Jennie, Llzile and Annie Bogard, Mabel Elsey, Gladys Van Whiper, and Kara and Lena Vai Dam. The hostess served a dainty luncheon. She was tha recepient of many beautiful presents. HEGEWISGH AND BUB Bud Reed will open a bowllns alleT on the corner of Erie avenue and One Hundred and Thirry-thlrd street, Ifegewlsch, HU on Spt. 14. The place has been put In fine shape and the alley will be run In first class order. 9-4-2w STONY ISLAND NEWS B. Ho3gers visited friends in South Chicago Sunday afternoon. Mr. Judge made a shopping trip to South Chicago Saturday evening. Mis and Mrs. Johnson were tha guests of Mr, and Mrs. Yokum of Calumet Heights. Mrs. Korcher and her daughter Grace of Soath Chicago, visited her mother Mrs. Luta, Sunday. Miss Georgia Johnson who has been visiting relatives la Louisville, Ky., for the past two months returned home Saturday evening. J. V. SWARTZELL Grocery and Meat Market LUT-liia Niaety-Lfclrd Street.

MUNSTER NEWS

Mr. and Mra. Shoorlnger of Clark, 111., spent Friday at the home of Miss Anna Dlttrlch. Friday. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Jansn visited In Griffith, Saturday, at the homes of Mr. Jensen's brothers, B. Janeen and P. Jansen. The primary room of Griffith has the largest attendance in the township for its grade, Mrs. J?.ennet having enrolled forty-two little tots. Mr. and Mrs. Broolyen from Schererville, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Klckert of Highlands. Miss E. Henderson visited Saturday and Sunday with friends In Crown Point. Albert Va;derkloof of Chicago, is staying at the home of Nicholas Klckert of Highlands for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Kroosevyk of Highlands visited the Krossevyks and Kuhlmans of Munster yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. II. F. Kaske and Erma Kaske visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilson of Hammond yesterday afternoon. Charles Stallbohm spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sehultz of Lansing. The little 7-year-old daughter of Mr, and Mr. Vanderwall of Highlands, is very ill with diphtheria. An aunt of the child at the house is also ill. Miss Dickey Kickert of Highlands visited Miss Dora Stallbahm yesterday. The is a case of diptheria in Saxony at the home of 11. Hartje. Mr. end Mrs. E. Hartje of Highlands visited Saxony, Sunday. Mr. Haate and Mr. Hestner of Saxony were Mr. Youngsma's guests over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Blader of Griffith, were In Lansing yesterday. Mrs. Sapon and family of Dyer, spent Sunday with Mrs. Lewis Dlttrlch. Mr. Cork and Mr. Wolf of Dalton were guests of the Dittrich's today. Mr. and Mrs. A. Needham of Chicago, spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Munster. Miss Emma Krooseyh and Peter Schoon spent tho evening with Miss Mary Kuhlman. Mr. Diettrich and son, Albert, of Crown Point are visiting Mrs. Joseph Kuhlman. Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Molenaar spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs Martin Bulge of Lansing. Karl Stallbohm went to Hobart, Saturday. Mrs. Molenaar of Saxony visited Mrs. Pete Molenaar, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Blocker came from Roselands yesterday to visit Mrs. Blocker's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Jansen. Mr. and Mrs. A. Van Steenburg of Lansing, and Mr. and Mrs. Jergens of Chicago, drove through Munster yes terday. HOBART NEWS Miss Ruth Wilson, of Valparaiso spent Saturday and Sunday with friends in Hobart. Albert Wall, of Indiana Harbor, vis lted hero with his father, A. J. Wall. over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Maybaum, of Chi cago, were Sunday visitors with Ho bart friends. Henry Ittel, who has been at West Baden, Ind., for his health, the past two weeks, returned home Saturday much Improved. Mrs. Dan Haverly, of Michigan City, Ind., who has been visiting here with her sister, Mrs. Chas. Niksch, for sev eral days returned home last evening, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Maybaum, sr., vis lted friends here over Sunday. Wm. ilathews and family, of East Side, 111., visited over Sunday with Mr. Mathews' parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Mathews. Abou. thirty from here attended the ball game at Valparaiso yesterday between LnPorte and Valparaiso. The score was six to one In favor of Valparaiso. Mr. and Mrs. Emll Scharbach visited in Chicago over Sunday with friends Henry Gundloch, of Chicago, visited Hobart friends yesterday. RENSSELAER NEWS Rice Porter was in Chicago Saturday on business. W, C MtUlron of Knox was in Rensselaer over Saturday. Mrs. Jesse Nlohols has returned from a short vUit with her sister In Mexloo, Mo. The funeral of George Malnes was held yesterday at 8 o'clock at the residence. J. M. Holmes and wtfa cf Winam&a are visiting his sister, Hrs. Marsh Warren for a few days. The son of Sidney HjUxxbS, wh.a was bitten by a rattlesnake, is recuveircg as fast as can be expected.

Hev. LL X. Ogiien and wife cf In-

dianapolls are visiting Rev. H. L. Klndyg and family for a few days.

Miss Judith Woodward of Chicago, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. 8. C. Irwin, returned homo yesterday. The militia has organized a football team with Hay Hopkins as captain, W. 11. Kiplingts, maniiger. and IL F. Parker, coach. They are open for dates with any team. LANSING NEWS Miss Cora L. Ward is spending a few days In Chicago with relatives. Mle es Myrtle Umpsted is the guest of grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. ey. her Tapl Misses Elma and Lanta Thelmont are spending a few da3 with friend3 in Chicago. Henry Miller, who is taking a buslneps course In Chicago, Is spending a few days at home. Mrs. John Kaluf of St. John, spent a day here last week with her sister, Miss Nfllle Blink. Mrs. G. Cooper of Danforth, who has been visiting her paents, Mr. and Mrs. E. DeYoung, have returned home. MERRILLVILLE NEWS E. Xasshalm Is making extensive im provements to his home. Mr. and Mrs. Mclntlro of Hobart. were visitors yesterday at the home of Mrs. Mclntire's parents. Miss Dot Arnold will visit with her aunt, Mrs. Tom Sterns at Lake Station, she will remain several weeks. The trustees who have charge of the right of way for an electric line from Crown Point to Gary, met Mr. Price and Mr. Darrow, representatives of the N. Y. and Chicago Air line yesterday. Their proposition to the trustees was that the people at Crown Point and along the line, take stock to the amount of $50,000 and the promoters would secure balance of capital and continue the lino. KEYMEN TOJtRBITRATE President Small Gets Operators to Agree With Him After Early Protest. Chicago, Sept. 22. President S. J. Small of the telegraphers' union had a hard task yesterday in convincing the Chicago striking operators that they "needed" arbitration. When Mr. Small proposed at a mass meeting that arbitration. In his opinion, was the proper method of ending the strike, he was greeted with a chorus of protests. Later he won the men over to believr as he did. "I am not sure that you will get a chance to arbitrate," Mr. Small told the unionists. This acted as a damper on the cry of "no arbitration," which had filled the hall a few minutes before. Then Mr. Small added: Unanimous for Arbitration. "If President Roosevelt guarantees a kind of arbitration that has the government stamp on it to make it genuine, what do you think we ought to do?" "Arbitrate," was the unanimous response of the operators. Small predicted in his address that the strike would be over within ten days. He said he had been apprised of a message between prominent employers In New York and Chicago last Saturday which made him believe the president would Intervene soon. Sajm XV. V. lias Lost 91U.OOO.OOO. President Small declared that the Western Union company alone has lost $10,000,000 In dividends since the strike started. On the other hand, he 6aid, the union will be in possession of enough money within two weeks to support every man and woman on strike indefinitely. Secretary Wesley Russell said the strikers would have to depend upon the "human sympathy" among members of the Gould and Mackay families, who, he declared, control the majority of the stock In the Western Union and Postal Telegraph companies. President Small probably will return to New York tomorrow. HARDLY A CORRECT COSTUME. Dean Stanley Once Entered Palermo Wearing a Nightshirt. The voice oi the church went forth full early against the proposal that La Mllo should ride through the streets of Coventry la raiment too closely copying the birthday attire in which the original Lady Godlva rode. But the church itself was once in danger of being scandalized by one of ita illustrious members in what appeared much the same way. The culprit was none other than Dean Stanley, who was driving with a friend from Mcmreale to Palermo. Both men were reading. Stanley suddenly discovered that he was shivering with a cold. He mentioned the matter to his friend. "Well, hadn't you better put something on?" said the lattar, pointing to the dean's bag, which was close at hand. Stanley thought it rather a good idea, and the friend went on reading. As they entered Palermo there were ehouta of astonishment Stanley was placidly reading. HI a friend forrad that the distinguished churchman had absent-mindedly drawn out a nightshirt from hia bag, and put it on over his other clothing. and, thus arrayed, was riding tri tunphantly Into the city

If & How It Began. s a

Original. MLs ilaxtha Cumbutoa was la the mountains during the summer under an assumed name. When one morning she tore the wrapper from her daily newppaper she noticed this announcement: Eradford Elliott, whose books on birds ara delighting thousands. Is pursuing his studies in the mountains. Miss Cumbuton was one whom Mr. Elliott's books had delighted, and she hoped she would meet him. She was accustomed to take long walia, accompanied only by a big dog, and one morning while in a gorge, through which flowed a mountain torrent, she suddenly came upon a man sitting on a rock looking up Into a tree. As she approached a bird flew out of the tree. The man rose and stood uncovered while she passed. "I do believe," she said to herself, "that's Bradford Elliott. I'd know him anywhere by his printed pictures." "As sure as my. name is Stevenson," said the man, "that's Evangeline Gray, the vaudeville queeu. I've seen her face on posters many a time." Miss Cumbuton had no mind to let the opportunity pass. Turning, slit asked in her sweetest voice: "Can you tell me how I will know the road leading up to the Mountain House when I reach it?" "Not very well," said Mr. Stevenson in his own most modulated tones, "but I will be happy to show it to you Jf you will permit me. It's not far." Miss Cumbuton knew very well that the distance was more than a mile and that it would give her quite a walk with the great bird fancier, so she accepted the offer. She fit once turned the conversation on birds. I saw you looking at a bird In a tree," she remarked, "as I approached. Did you make out Its genus?" "Bird? What bird? I was looking at a white flag upon the ledge. It indicates a bear trap." "I suppose you don't know anything about birds?" she said archly. "Certainly not." H'm! Sometimes it is convenient to remain incog.?"' Mr. Stevenson stopped and looked the lady full in the face. "How in the world did you know that?" he asked. "Oh, a little bird told me." A little bird up in a tree?" "Yes." That I'm up a tree?" Miss Cumbuton chuckled. "Are you doing the mountains Incog.?" he asked. It was Miss Cumbu ton's tura to look serious. "Why, I suppose I '-km," hesi tatingly. 4' "For what purpose?" "Tell me your purpose and I'll tell you mine." "I? Oh, I'm a big gun, and if all these people about here should know who I am they'd overrun me with attention. Now for your reason." "Oh, I'm I'm trying to escape an engagement." She chuckled again, and so did her companion. "I supposed," said Stevenson, "that people of your profession sought engagements." "M y profession! What is my profession?' "Treading boards." "Treading boards! What's that?" "What do you think my occupation Is?" "Yours? Why, you are an ornithologist." Mr. Stevenson looked at her Inquiringly.. "Would you mind giving me that word again?" "Ornithologist," she repeated, delighted with his pretense of Ignorance. He had never heard the word In his life. "Oh, I know ornithorhynchus, a kind of monkey. I saw one in a menagerie once." Miss Cumbuton laughed and said to herself, "Isn't he delightful!" At that moment the tete-a-tete waa interrupted by a party from Miss Cumbuton'g hotel, who dragged her away with them against her will for a walk to the falls. That evening Stevenson sought her at her hotel, and they passed much of the evening together, continuing their banter. Neither of them kept the secret of the other's prominence, and the next day Stevenson was requested, to give a lecture on birds, while Miss Cumbuton was urged to give a reading. Both declined, and both simultaneously left the mountains. They were astonished to meet at the station. "Why did you tell people I was an actress?" asked the lady Indignantly. "They won't believe I'm not and have given me no end of trouble." "Why did you tell them that I was an an ornithorhynchus?" "I didn't" She laughed In epita of herself. "Come," she said when they were seated in the train, "let's confess. Why aro you here incog.?" "That's a woman's way of confessing. What are you here for?" "As I said, to escape an engagement A certain, person wants mo to marry him. I don't want to do It" "That's funny. A certain womaa wants me to marry her. I came to the mountains to get rid of her." What a blunder r "A double blunder!" This was the beginning of it The new acquaintances, each of whom was trying to get rid of a lover, seemed to seek protection in each other's company. After awhile a newspaper printed an itam that a breach of promise case against a prominent clubman had been settled out of court Then a religious paper published another item rtating that Miss Cumbuton had given up the mission field to reform prominent clubman. FLORENCE NORTON.

( r

"i . K- - - -

rs'o lci than 20 ioccillocl speolnllAtH hnvo com and gono since ho loctiteci here, about lO years ugo, txtt&r ix wide experience In other el tics. HE HAS STOOD THIZ TEST. After treating more than 6.000 people In and about South Chicagro. without a failure to accomplish all promUod thorn In vry lnstauc where thoy followed his Instructions. We now liten to what the Ltoctor hu to ray on the eubject. SIX THOUSAND SICK TREATED. I have treated more than 6.000 eick people in and about South Chicago and made many cures among those clasd ae Incurables. No disease too alight or too severe to command my careful attention. WHAT I TREAT. I treat most diseases where the patient ls able to call at my office and can rometlme make epecial arrangements to call on those who are but able to come to me.

STOMACH If you feel depressed after meals, with nd bowels, with belchin of fcraa, I can ough cure. TIRED

I find eo many people who complain of being tired from every little exertion, or they are more tired In the morning than after a day's work. Many or these do not eleep well, but are continually disturbed by dream. X can always help those cases promptly and cure them In a ehort time.

DISEASES OP WOMEN. No other class of diseases are so badly treated & are the diseases of women.

x imvo Kiven many

many years of careful attention to this eubject and have proven t cure quickly. Call In and ask u many question as you wish, r them and guarantee all 1 promise. Ho charge for advice.

remedies tha I will Answe DISEASES I have studied the subject carefully Important remedies in recent years, cures In less than one-fourth the tlie

iiuyrovtracni in a lew court alter Degmning treatment. Call In and talk over your troubles with me. I will explain Just what can be done for you and what the cost of a cure will be. 1 guarantee all I promise. No charge for adviee. CONSMIPATIOX JkKD IIEES. I treat successfully all cases of constipation and piles. KIDNEY DISEASES. If you have any dlfflculty with your kidneys or bladder, call and get my opinion. BLOOD tH)ISON. I treat blood poison with marked success, glv prompt relief and guarantee a cure In every caso where Instructions are followea. WEAK AND FAILING MEMORY. I treat weak an.i fslllnjr memory and nervousness la both men and women and give prompt rellf from the distressing malady. COST OF CURE. I make no charge for telling you Just what It will cost to cure you. ONE CALL WILL. CURE. In many cases a single prescription Is all that Is needled to cure; in others, considerable time and medicines are required. LEGAL WRITTEN CONTRACT. If you so desire I will give you a written contract to cure yon for specified price, which we may agree upon. CHARGES REASONABLE. You will find my charges reasonable. I don't believe In taking advantage of people, who need my services, by charging enormous fees only because I hold within my grasp the remedy that will cure thee. DON'T DELAY. Don't delay, for the longer a disease run the harder It Is to cure. If you follow my advice you will not be disappointed In any promise I make you. I mean every word of this advertisement and will stand by It. Omce Hours: 9 to 12 a. m; 1:30 to 5, and 7 to 8:ld p. in. No Sunday Hour. No Charge for Adviee. J. P. RUCKEL, M .D.

OVER FOSTOFFICE.

92nd St.

Ss Commercial Avo,

THE HAMMOND DISTILLING CO.

DAILY CAPACITY ?nrv"rf

Is Life Worth A Few Cents Autumn is the time for croup, colds and pneumonia. A telephone costs but a few cents per day and you can summon a doctor instant

lv. You are

afford it we have a

Rate For CHICAGO MAL TEA r o WHISI Wiiiilng Wholesale Liquor Co. DISTRIBUTORS WHITINQ. I?SD. Pioneer Saloon and Hotel T. J. Orecaweed A C 11, k'uha, Pre. Meals Served at atl hoars, Riri to hire.

The Title

"The Old Reliable Specialist'9 of So. Chicago Iif& boon fittingly jjlvon DR. RUCKEL TRCUm.ES. a hlnt.1 rni!tlr.n of Btnns give you prompt relief and a thor FEELING. OV MEN. and made the discovery of some very which enables me to perform perfect formerly required. You will notlo the SO. CHICAGO, 25,000 QALLONa not too oor to Any Purse

TELEPHONE COMPANY

JUST A WORD While yon have a fiw moments to cpfire. DO YOU NEED MONEY? We loan from flO.OO to $1000.00 on Furniture, Piancs, Horses, Wagoca aad other personal property and leave the goods in your possession. You repay us in srrull weekly or monthly payments KO PUBLICITY WHATEVER but strictly confidential. If you cannot call, write cr phno c and w will send our confidential representative to explain onr easy payment plan. CHICAGO DISCOUNT CO, 813343 Uzser&l im. SCVT1 C&OSa Roost 200 Tel. So. Ctlcaso 104 ETenitffs until 9 P. II. We clOM ctbsr Erealoc 6 P. M. f floret C UXX 116, I?raoo4, lad.

LANSING,

ILLINOIS