Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 164, Hammond, Lake County, 30 December 1907 — Page 5

y ilav, Dec. 30, 1.907.

THE LAKE COUOTY TIMES a

1 ' S 1 I j

Day's Grist in South Chicago

TRIAL 01? DR. CARL JOHNSON DRAWS NEARSIGHTED CROWD. CvcryJ"'J' Courtroom Wenrn tilno Pot Officer and he Borrow a l:ilr -Chnrtse AgaiiiNt Drfpnduut rreftrrfd By Vcunj Woman. Dr. Carl Johnson, a well Known physician of Holland, was arrested hy Officer McShane. on a serious charo preferred by v youn? woman. Miss Ida Olsen of 310 Kast Ons Hundred and Sixteenth street. Johnson l.as an office at On; Hundred and Ninth street and Michigan avenue, i: I'ind, where he bears an excellent r putation. The caso was called befure Judge. Girten this morning and was transferred to the First District criminal court, where the trial will ho hy jury. A peculiar incident happened during the hearing which was noted by .Judge Girten. Kaeh and every person in the case, from the Clerical force, the judge the witnesses and the principals, excepting tlx- ofih-er In the ease, wore glasses. "When l'atrolman McShane found that he was the only one without the specs, ho borrowed a pair and created no end of amusement by his action. Grip Is Rife. Reports from physicians !n various parts of the city indicate that the grip epidemic is on the increase. The whether that has characterized the holidays thiM far in responsible.. Yet Health Commissioner Kvans is quoted as saying he did not fear a general epidemic over the city. Only one death so far this winter has been attributed to the grip. Already this season twelve pneumonia patients have been cent from South Chicago to the Cook County hospital. Ir. C. Core, the local ambulance physician at the Fifteenth Precinct station, stated this morning that with tho exception of the twelve pneumonia capes that are already in the hospital. South Chicago was practically free from any epidemic. Mill Closes Temporarily. The Rudolph Hegener company has Closed down its mill at 9244 Harbor avenue, for the period of one week, for the purpose of taking an inventory of their stock. This will put about one hundred men out of employment for the time being, but they will be put back to work next Monday. In an Interview with Mr. Howard ho stated that they had orders for the next six months. Before the mill closed, posters were pasted on the gate notifying the men to bo back to work next Monday morning. Church Gives Cantata.

Tho young folks of the Methodist lscopal church. Seventy-Seventh ,.Jeet nnd Coles avenue, gave a cantata ist evening at the vestory rooms, pWk-jt-ns attended by several hundred people. The c antata was "SnI arela," and was staged by Mrs. Charles J McLaughlin, while the musical seleci Hons were played by Miss Helen Hamill and Mrs. W. Aumer. The proceeds

-were for the benefit of the choir fund. Returns to Duty.

. Pronation OiHeer John J. O'Keefe,

wno nas ocen surrering for some time J from rheumatism, returned yesterday J from Benton Harbor. where he has

been staying for the past month, and will take up his duties-, once more. Shoots Self Cleaning Weapon. John King Thompson, sixty-live years old, was found unconscious in the garret of his home at S 2 0 0 Jeffrey avenue last night by his wife and son John, suffering from a bullet wound in the .ajKOTBEI South Chicago BUSINESS DIRECTORY Suits to Order $15,00 Extra $5 pnnts FRliH with every order Union Label on all garments THE INDEPENDENT WOOLEN MILLS CO. J10 Commercial Ave. f3. CL FlINERTV FUNERAL DIRECTOR Open day and nijht. Calls promptly attended tt. Plion? 45 S So. Chicago v-56 So. Chicago Ave . A good place to Eat Sommers' Restaurant FRANK SO.IIMRRS, Prop. Q107 Commercial Avo. VM. ERFURTH Dealer in TRUNKS and TRAVELING GOOD S Suit Caesand Sat.h.ls, Club Bags and Telescopes. Wholesale and retail Leather and Sho. Findings. . 9235 COMMERCIAL AVE. Telephones! OHlee. Ust Residence 243 SeutU Cfcteaso. ' FRANK FOSTER ATTOUNKY AT LAM. Room. 15, Commercial Block 205 Commercial avenue, -"Chicago, III Residence 9120 Exchange aver.u.. "fcono South Cbi.a 10-3 MRS. IDA HUGHES Hair Dressing and. iMassaginj Parlort W1s, Switches and r!ir OooJ to Order Room 10, Columbia Block P215 CommercUl Avff. So.Chjcaji

right eye. When revived at St. Bernard's hopltal he said he was cleaning a loaded revolver and that it was discharged accidentally. The police !-

live Thompson tried to commit suicide, but members of his family d are they know of no motive for such an act. WIZBRISKI PROVES ALIBI. Mao Ybe Arm Wti Sbonn In K vide ner ni Uearlne M:irk f Wouinn' Teeth, AriuiUf(l. Matt Wizhriskl, who was arrested som time ago on the -ha rge of having held up and robbed Mrs. Henry Linger of Cheltenham two weeks previous to his arrest, was discharged in the municipal court this morning. An. attempt was made to convict Wlzbriski on evidenc e that he carried on his arm. The latter bearing marks of teeth indicted by Mrs. I linger, according to her claim. The defendant, however, was able to prove an alibi showing that at tho time when Mrs. Linger was robbed he was working in the Illinois Steel mills. Houseful, of Trouble. The police today were notified of a pitiful case of destitution in the home of Anton Matusze wskl. S7.4 Saginaw avenue. The fattier had been out of work for a number of months and is still on a sick led after an operation of seven weeks ago. His wife is sick also and the three children, two of whom are twins. 13 years old. are helpless, while the youngest is only a little over a year old. They were given immediate relief, after which the county agent was notified to take the distressed family in his charge. Olaf Killer Euried. O'.af Miller, 37 years obi, was buried yesterday afternoon at Oakwood cemetery, liis death having occurred on Christmas day. The funeral was attended by many prominent Swedes of South Chicago, he having been a member of prominent Swedish organizations. Services were held at Eighty-Eighth and Buffalo avenue at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, the remains having been taken there from tho late home, 8701 Buffalo avenue. The pallbearers were Lars Norby, Oscar Lundgren. Alfred Hero, John Xoonan, Henry Neilson and Orln Peterson. Miller was unmarried, but leaves a number of relatives and many friends. STONY ISLAND NEWS H. Josipine has accepted a position at the Nickel Plate as foreman in the coach yards. Mr. and Mrs. Kilroy spent Sunday afternoon a: the home of Mr. and Mrs C. Coleman. Mrs. C. Sheahan is entertaining her two nieces from Davenport, la., for a few days. Mrs. Johnson and her grandson, Harry Carr, visited friends in South Chicago Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Crane and her daughter, Hdm. of Hegewlsch, visited Mrs. Galert Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Heed made a shopping trip to South Chicago Saturday afternoon. William Ward of South Chicago was a Stony Island visitor Saturday. P. Dorsey is seriously ill at his home with stomach trouble. Mrs. Leahy entertained a number of friends from South Chicago Saturday evenlng. Mrs. Murphy made a business trip to Dauphin Park Saturday evening. Miss Pearl Heed returned Saturday after a weeks' visit with her aunt. Miss Till ie Dias made a business trip to South Chicago Saturday. Mrs. C. J. Erne made a shopping trip down town Saturdav. WEST PULLMAN Miss Kate White of Parncil avenue remains in n very critical condition and very little hope is entertained for her reeoveiy. Miss Grace Green, formerly of. West Pullman, now of Los Angeles, Cal., was married Christmas day to a promising business man of that city. Her many fri.-nds bore extend congratulations. P. ter Gabriel, who has been In the employ of the X'nited States navy for the prist four years, will return homo New Years Pay to rtay. He is in Boston at present. Mr. and Mrs. Walker of Fnion avenue, will entertain New Year:? Pay in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Beagle, Miss Jlattie Beagle and Paul Shulis. LANSING NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Walter VanWoIden of Homeland, have been spending a few days with j datives in town. Mrs. William Vanderiinden md daughters, were Chicago visitors Friday. Mrs. Frank Sorer.sen of Blue Island, was the guest of Miss VandeV.btrg Friday. Mr. and. Mrs. S. P.lokker are spending the holidays with Mrs. Blokkers parents. Mr. a.-.d Mrs. J:.nstn. Mrs. John Kalif and children of Crown Point.. Ind.. spent Christmas with Mrs. Kaiif's father. John Blink. Miss Nellie BHne l as gone to Wiseor.siti to spmd a month there w th relatives. William VandeTl'.nden had 'quit;-- an accident Tuesday when a horse on which he was putting a sharp shoe, st ppod on his foot. The shoo was so sharp that it went through Mr. Vanderhr.dens rubber and shoe ami strt.ck the bone in his foot. He has be n laid i!P since, but hopes to be able to get around in a short time. Pioneer Saloon and Hotel T. J. Oreenwood A C. H. Kubn, Prop. Plica's Served at all hours. Rigs to hire. LANSING. ILLINOIS

SOUTH DEERING

P. Joseph Kelly and Miss Margaret MiGuire. two prominent young people of South IX-ering, were married Sunday afternoon at SL Kevin's church. Hev. Father Quinn performing the ceremony. The bride was handsomely attire, in white and was attended by her niece. Miss McGuire, while Joseph ONeil acted as best man. The wedding was held at the heme of the (ride's mother on Calhoun avenue where the happy couple received congratulations from their many friends. Mr. anil Mrs. Kelly were the recipients of many beautiful presents. Miss Mida Smith of Chicago spent Sunday with relatives in South IX-er-i 'i gMr. and Mrs. Bretz are the recipients of a New- Year's gift in the form of a new baby boy, who arrived at their home Saturday morning. This is the sixth child born to Mr. and Mrs. Bretz, five of whom are boys, ail well and hearty. Mr. Bretz is thinking of informing President Roosevelt of his gool luck. Joe Holland of Hoseland, Is spending part of his holiday vacation with his grandparents, Mr. ami Mrs. Holland, of Calhoun avenue. Frank Heaney and sisters, Misses Grace anil Kosie, of Englewood, are visiting with their aunt, Mrs. Hannon of One Hundred arid Fourth street. John J. O'Malley i.s reported to bo on the sick list for the past week. KENSINGTON NEWS Miss Caroline Lauritzen of One Hundred ami Nineteenth street is on the sick list. Miss Helen Brown of the city, spent Saturday and Sunday as the guest of Miss Nellie Smith of One Hundred and Fourteenth place and Indiana avenue. Mr. McCrldden of One Hundred and Eighteenth and State streets has resigned his position with the Michigan Central railroad. Jack Burke of One Hundred and Sixteenth and Front streets has taken a position with the Michigan Central railroad. Hev. Father Keough, pastor of Holy Hosary church, of Kensington, spent Christmas as the guest of his mother, Mrs. Keough, of La Mont, 111. Rev. Father Rogers, assistant at Holy Rosary church, of Kensington, spent Christmas with his mother, Mrs. Rogers, of Hyde Fark. BURNHAM NEWS Mike Rapintz died at his home on Pullman avenue last evening. The cause of his death resulted from alcoholic poison. Ella Hohwy left here last evening to spent a few weeks with friends in Valparaiso. Among tho Hammond shoppers Saturflay evening, were Carl Ilohwy, Pat O'Mally, Jack Quinn, Fredermier, August Peterson, Mrs. T. Poulin, Albena Doe and Mamit Poulin. Mrs. J. S. Doe is ill at her home in Park avenue. Revival meetings will be held at the M. E. church all next week. Rev. Sweany and wife spent yesterday with W. Neel and family. Messrs. Harry Moran, Bob Folk, Tim Murphy, Billie Boyle and Rosie Donahue, were in Burnham Sunday looking over Joe Wargo's game. Rosie intends to treat the boys royally New Years day. The office of president of the village board of Burnham, which was made vacant by the resignation of J. W. Wienland, has been rilled temporarily by W. Nee. The construction department of the Western Steel Car and Foundry cornmany, will resuaie operations Tuesday morning. Mr. Crow, who is employed in the lumber department of the Western Steel Car and Foundry company, who has been confined to his home in Howard avenue for tho pat week, is now greatly improved. Mrs. J. Patton is ill at her home in Park avenue. Don't forget to attend the dance by the I. O. F. lodge. New Years' eve at the Hegewlsch opera house. BURNSIDE NEWS Miss Lillian and Arthur Brinkman visited relatives in Kankakee, 111., Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Brinkman and daughter and son visited relatives in Gresham, yesterday. Miss Mildred Johnson Is reported on the sick list. Mrs. Lindeman of Burnsido visited friends in the city. Mr. Haas cf Barnside went on a limiting trip to Indiana yesterday. Miss Mary Mogan visited friends in the city. Miss Florence Muealty of Woodland visited friends in Burnsido. Miss Catherine Mogan visited friends in South. Chicago. Miss Margaretta Henessy visited friends in Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Tuttle and son, Samuel, returned Sunday evening from a pleasure trip to New Orleans. State of Ohio, City of Toleco, ) (S3. Lucas County, ) Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he Is the sen or member of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co.. doing business in the City of Tol?do. County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pav- tha sum of ONI HUNDRED DOLLARS for I each and e-ery case of catarrh that cannot be cired ny tne use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn'to before me and subscribed in mv presence, this Cth day of December A." D. 1SS6. A. W. G LEA PON. (Seal.) Notary Public. Hall's Catar h Cure is taken internally, and acts directly upon the blood and mucous sarfaces of the system. Send for testimonials free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Soli by all druggists, 75c. Take Hall" Family Pilla for consti-pation.

TO IGNORE LEAP YEAR New Club Gees Back on the Idea of Feminize .Proposals.

Chicago, DeC. "ii-.. The "leap year proposition," voted on by the Widow's club at Its meeting ? week aero, has overreached itself. It develop' d yesterday that it has caused a dissension in the organization. "We are through with the leap year proposition," said Mrs. Hulen, the organizer of the club. -I wish such a report never had Rut out. For the last week my mail has teen hooded with letters from a lot of foolish persons ,;!P cuuci(ur seems to tie to tuin oir club into a matrimonial bureau. Now it doesn't make any pretenses lr that particular. I think auch a supposition cheapens the quality of our organization." Leap Year Idea Sauelrhed. So, with considerable zes-t. the widows yesterday steppe,! all over the leap year proposition. The club no longer indorses it. Individually, the members may do as they please. Here was the slogan adopted at the meeting which was held at the president's residence. 315 Forty-first street: "If a woman is worth marrying she is worth asking." After the business session of the women the widowers who hold "honorary membership" were entertained at t o'clock at a dinner party. Next Friday night the widows and widowers -wil give a patry at some theater. Organization for I nmurried. The continued effoits of bachelors and "bachelor maids" to break Into the ranks of the widows' and widowers' organization lias resulted in tbe HerisU.n to organize the unmated into a club of their own. Miss Rega Russell, daughter of Mrs. Hulen, will superintend the organization of such a club at the Hulen residence next Wednesday New Year's night. VOLUNTEERSJFEED 8000 Crowds Jam Seventh Regiment Armory in Effort to Get Dinner. Chicago, Dec. 10. Hundreds and. at times, thousands of men, women and children stood at the doors of the Seventh regiment armory yesterday morning waiting for the Christmas dinner prepared by the Volunteers of America. At times the doors would be opened to admit a specified number, for which places had been prepared. Then the crowd ceased to bo passive; the lines formed by the detail of the police were broken, and the men surged against the doors, the jam becoming so great the efforts of two or three policemen were required to pull a man out of it. When the men were thus jerked into the hall they often fell Hat on the floor. Once In the hall, however, most of them quickly forgot their recent troubles in the enjoyment of the generous meals provided, and at the rear door of the armory a steady stream of warm, contented, well fed men, women and children marched out to meet their troubles with renewed strength. The women, for the most part, canied as well great baskets of food to make happy those who could not come. The women and children to the number of 3,000 were fed first and given baskets containing food sufficient i'or 5,000 meals more. It took from 10:30 to 1 o'clock to feed the women and children and from 1 to 5 to give dinners to the 3,000 men who were served FOUL PLAY SUSPECTED. (Continued from paue 1.) supposed by the father that they planned his death. Accident Theory Discredited. The train stopped at Crown Point and Deputy Sheriff Horst came in on it but Horst says lie has no recollection of seeing any one else alight from the train. In addition to tho murder theory it i.s thought possible that Wildermuth slipped from the train and fell under the wheels hut this seems improbable for his leaving the train at Crown Point. The man's death is a mystery which may never be solved although Sheriff Carter and Chief cf Police Martin of Gary say they will spare no time or expense to unravel it if that is possible. When the news of the tragedy reached Gary the relatives of the deceased were not certain of the Identity of the man killed. They awaited the confirmation of the report breathlessly and the telephone and telegraph wires were kept busy by anxious relatives and friends who were seeking Information of the tragedy. Finally the report was - confirmed and although the shock was great it was nothing to the consternation that prevailed when it became known that George Wildermuth was believed to Ue the victim of a murder plot. George Wildermuth has been a resident of Gary for a year. During that time he and his father have been prospering in the feed business in their store at the corner of Washington street and Seventh avfnue. The yourg man was 2i years old and is survived by his parents, a younger brother. Joseph, brother Fred and -Titorney Ora Wildermuth. another brother. COOLEY JUMPS ON "FRATS." Indianapolis, Dec. 30. Edwin C. Cooley, superintendent of the Chicago schools, whose war on high school fraternities has attracted attention among educators throughout the country, dis cussed that subject before an attentive audience at the State Teachers' association. He declared that "these secret organizations are spreading with the rapidity ot a plague."

WORK WEAKENS THE KIDNEYS.

Doan's Kidney Pills Have Done Great Service for People Who Work in Eamniond. Most Hammond people work everyday in some strained, unnatural position bending constantly over a desk riding on jolting wagons or cars doing laborious housework; lifting, reaching or pulling, or trying the back in a hundred anj one other ways. Ail these strains tend to wear, weaken and injure the kidneys until they fall behind their work of filtering the poisons from the blood. IWn's Kidney Piils cure sick kidneys. put new strength in bad backs. Hammond cures prove it. Ransom Rising of 229 Logan street. Hammond. Ir.J., says: "I am a barber and the constant standins on my feet I believe was tho original cause of tho kidney disease from which I suffered fr years, and has since always kept the trouble agravated. but thanks to Doan's Kidney Pills I am now free from th? disease. When I commenced taking them I was feeling bad. my ha k ached and pained me so 1 could barely stand at my chair. The kidney secretions were very active and kept me annoyed all the time. At night I could not sleep. I grew thin and dlsspirlted, did not relish my food and was in a generally run down condition. I tried numerous remedies but they did not seem to help mo In the least. All this time my condition kept getting worse until at the time I commenced ufing D.oan's Kidney Pills I was on the point of giving up. I did not know what to make of myself the first day. I did not feel so tired and the pain in my back was not so severe, and I did not know whether to credit Doan's Kidney Pills with the criange er not. However, I kept on taking them and in the end had to admit that my improved health was due entirely to their use. I took In all six boxes Krore I was entirely cured, and by U time all signs of the trouble had dist speared. My back is now strong and my work is like piay to what it had seemed to me. I am delighted with the change and I cannot find sufficiently adequate words to express my appreciation of the great and lastingbenefit which came to me as the direct result of using Doan's Kidney Pills. They can be procured at Bicknell & Co.'s drug store." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., sole agents for the United States. Remember the name bonus and take no otner. DEDICATE MASONIC TEMPLE. (Continued from page 1.) the finest male quartettes they had ever heard. Their rendering of "Honey Boy" and "Lucky Jim" were especially appreciated. The violin selections hy Mrs. IX. G. Conde were classic and were enthusiastically received. Mrs. Conde is a musician of great ability and in her work the Hammond lodge offered the equal of the splendid quartette work of the members of tho Golden Itu'e ledge. The vocal solo by Mrs. Aurora A. Craig and the cornet solo hy Mrs. Charles Hohman were omitted the performers being unable to be present. After the musical the l.fUH) or more people who had crowded Into the lodge room retired to the banquet room on the main floor where they were served with refreshments. Good Dnnee V umber. In the meantime Barnie Young's orchestra furnished some excellent dance music and dozens of couples, both young and old, crowded on to the spacious floor to enjoy a round or two of the dance. Each of the guests were given souvenirs of the dedication. . The men received a badge in the form of a little apron and the ladies were given small boxes of candy. In fact, the Masons outdid themselves in everything they undertook. There was not a thing lacking to make the affair the complete success that it proved to be. Interior a Revelation. The new home of the Hammond lodge was a revelation to the people of Ham mond who entered it for the first time as well to the outsiders from the surrounding cities. The lobby down stairs is furnished with mission furniture and the floors are covered with expensive rugs. The banquet hall is one of the best in this part of the state and is likely to be in great demand for banquets and dancing parties. The lodge room i.s large and beautifully decorated and lighted. The balcony alone will seat 20U people and there were l.OuO people assembled on the main floor. Just off the lodge room on the second floor are the smoking rooms also furnished with mission furniture, the cloak rooms and the lodge room lobby. In fact, the new Masonic temple is as complete and attractive as any in this portion of the state and it was generally pronounced a credit to the members of the local order. A Family Puzzle. Atkinson The family seems to be somewhat mixed. Hughes Yes, It is; the woman is the man's third wife, and the man is the woman's second husband; the baby is the child of the woman's second husband by his third wife, the twins are children of the man by his first wife, the girl with red hair is the woman's child by her Crst husband, the boy with, the short trousers 13 the son of the man by his second wife, and that little girl standing over there by tbe woman's second husband is another of the woman's children by her first husband. Life. She Knew It. "My dear," said the head of the house, looking over his morning paper at his better half, 'there is a crisis coming in China." "I know it!" sb.9 moaned. " Susan has left only half a dozen pieces whole out o our new dinjier leu"

A Big MEAT and POULTRY SALE this week ai -The Russell Packing Go's Retail Market, 9130 Commercial Ave. Just think of it. We sold tons of Meat and tons of Poultry last week to thousands of people, and we did not have one single complaint. Every pound satisfactory and all our customers pleased. SPECIAL THIS WEEK

Fresh Pork Butts 8?ic Sirloin Steak 12J.O Fresh Pork Shoulders SjSc Porterhouse Steak l.o Fresh Pork Hams lOc -Short Steak lOc Fresh Pork Loins lOc Flank Steak 10 Fresh Pork Neck Bones3Jc Rib Roast Ho Fresh Pig's Feet So Pot Roast Oc to Ho No. l Hams lc Leaf Lard 9o No. 1 Cal. Haras... .lOc Whole Pigs H?io Bacon tK;c Home made Sausage Meat 9c

Everything known to the meat trade. A large assortment of Turkeys, Geese, Ducks, Chickens and Rabbits. ALL GOODS RECEIVED FRESH DAILY.

Buy your HOLIDAY LIQUORS ai EOSENZWSIG & LEWIS 9132 Commercial Ave. And Receive Presents and Calendars FREE.

HBSESBHBI eke County Title

H ABSTRACTERS h j

Abstracts FurnlshocI fit Nominal I(ttt F. R. MOTT, President FRANK HAMMOND, Vice Pres. J. S. BLACKMUN, Secretary A. II. TAPPER, Treasurer S. A. CULVER, Manager

Secretary's Office In Majestic BI. HAMMOND

EMOVAL NOTICE

P. C. FINERTY, Funeral Director, Has moved from 168 92nd Street to 9256 South Chicago Avenue. Open night and day. Calls promptyly attended to. TELEPHONE -458 SOUTH CHICAGO.

The bsst Whiskey on Earth nan AGED BY YEARS FOR SALE BY The California Wine House 213 92nd St. SO. CHICAQO

H f!faii4 p

Old

Rye

1 - Vrf. v ; j f , I , i i

UNCALLED FOR LETTERS. The following letters remain uncalled for In the Hammond postoftice for the week ending Dec. 20, 1907: Kataryna Bocior. Mrs. Mary Baccorn. J. Bidgienski. Mrs. Hattie Bristol. George Betrcplla. Mrs. Blass. Bazaar Dept. Ftore. Jakob Cichon. Frank Fatrieh. Kobt. E. Griffith. F. Kuliborn. Krnie Kolunbon. ..Slavey Kokar.uv. Steve Kojich. Edward Llndemar.n. Ceorge La Ynlrure. Miehae! Iohery. Tonv Mokate. P. Merwilh, L. B. MeKensee. Jno. A. McAleese. H. B. Mueller. Miss Anna Matson. Ieo. Mat os. Kosh Pollchnoskl. Louie C. Paulson. Jan Pierzchala. Gligor liogz. Gligorga lladmanovie. Johan Szasz. Bod a Saszlonak. Jendrzey Szmydrir.sk!. Ailonnas Skukauckis. Mlka Somogyvarcz. A. Serber. Joe Stout. Fred Sagerty. I. B. Stephana. Bolestaw TejereoskL "W'lcyntg Peroncsyk. Ma-icin Witkosko. Mrs. Grace Yeager. Jack Zobobcku. Y. IL GOSTLIN. Postmaster.

tt''wiirrWii'i.',t mmm

& Guarantee Go. HAMMOND AND CROWN POINT, IND. Kyro Kyro Kyro Kyro Kyro Everybody is talking of this wonderful man, and people all Bay that if they had not seen him personally and had a reading, they would not have believed that any man could have such God given powers. Ho Is a genuine ASTRAL DEAD TRANCE CLAIRVOYANT SPIRIT MEDIUM he calls you by name the moment you get in his office and tells you what you came for without asking a single question. He tells you if your husband or wife or sweetheart i3 true or false, how to gain the love of the one you desire, how to succeed in business, law suits, love affair, etc., how to regain your health and look young and fresh. He can make you lucky and will remove evil influences, hoodoos, curses, etc. Your life is an open, book to him, and he i3 a perfect gentleman, courteous, refined and educated. He will be glad to see you and be your friend: everything strictly private, you need not fear publicity. Lady in attendance; privato waiting rooms. Readings this weelc 0c to all, com. early if possible. Hours, 9 to 8; Sunday, 2 to 5. PROF. KYRO N. H. cor. 91st St. & Commercial Av. SOUTH CHICAGO. ivezy Woman v-i-vC'v 14 ink""-- --4 tfcocM ltofr Lns ' rum n ir v z u. niiitnn ' MARVEL Whirling Spray IMUif l.nl jrln.e. I C t COI!!IV :-nt. It cirf ii.,.:'-at7. Atir ocT rca-irtirt for it It oe c.nrot urj!i- tbe M A. It V E L, -cpt no ether, bnt s-nd ita.np lur i:!n.--t-t hoc wail. It tun pracir at- a:r"no: it i&l tn U.ii.. M A K V F-L O. V-Jut-t lire. -NJ.W -- Plenty cf Work The patron who was reaching th brotherly stage leaned over the bar. "Mike," he asked, "what will all you fellows do when local option strike, you?" "Oh, there'll be plenty of work," responded Mike, cheerfully, "figging ditches to extend the water mains." Kansas City Tixn.a.

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