Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 166, Hammond, Lake County, 28 April 1908 — Page 5
US-.-,
Tuesday, April 28, 1903. You could not please us better ttuin to ask your m doctor about AVer's Cherry Pectoral for coughs, ABOUT ADVERTISING Ho 8. O f T C J C colds.crouD.bronchitls. Thousands of families
SERE AND
1 Hint
Day's Grist in South Chicago
ONLY THREE DAYS MORE. Only three days more remain for yon 0 that beautiful 350 Piano that the Spiegel Furniture Company Is giving away. Get Some coupon. VETESAN WALKER ARRIVES '
IN SOUTH CHICAGO.
F.ard Fanon Weston Given a Warm
", .Welcome by 250 Admirers Gathered at Depot.
VA-ararA Prvsoii Weston, veteran
walker, arrived in South Chicago this rooming at 7:50 over the Pennsylvania road. He got oft the train at the Ninety-third street depot and was given a warm welcome by about 250 people who -had gathered there to see him. Among those who gathered were a group of Indians who are showing at the Coliseum with a wild west show. Also about 300 Eagles of South Chicago turned out to meet Weston upon his arrival in South Chicago. They gathered at Ninety-second street and Commercial avenue where they formed In line and marched with the aged walker to Seventy-ninth street. It was a spirit of sportsmanship that the Eagles of South Chicago turned out and wishing to honor a man who has done much to revive an old sport. It was decided to meet him in a body. Weston was taken to the South Shore Country club where breakfast was served him.
BEMOAN JLOSS OF PET
Woodlawn Couple Return
From Trip to Find Faithful Dog Missing.
STONY ISLAND. Choir practice was held at the home of Miss Emma Lutz last evening at which the usual number were present. Miss Zada Bigelow, the pianist, has returned from Van Wert, O., and is again on duty. The Musical club met at the home of "William Ratz Sunday in which four teen players participated. The club is making a hit wherever it goes. Ralph Piken, who has been ill with la grippe, is able to be up again. The game between the machinists
and apprentices, which was to be played Saturday, was postponed on ac
count of the bad condition of the grounds. The, game will be played next
Saturday behind the scnool house.
W. J. Kelly, formerly of Stony Island,
is the proud father of a nine pound
boy. Mr. Kelly now resides in Saginaw, Mich. The machinists at the Nickel Plate are making great preparations for their dance which is to be held toright at Forty-third street and Cottage Grove avenue. The music Is to be furnished by the hoys of the shop and they hope to surprise their friends by showing them what they can do. By the way the tickets are being sold a large attendance 13 expected. Several of our young people attended the dance at Lincoln hall Friday evening, including Guy Bond, Roy and George Fud and John Quinn.
-Pete" Hamilton is lost.
Pete has little to recommend himself to the general public deslpte his noble
ancestry, for In the eyes of an undis-
criminating peaple he Is nothing but
an old brindle old bull terrier, with a
screw tail and deformed ears.
iet many years ago when he was
In his prime, he saved his mistress life
from a midnight thief In Marinette,
Wis. Since that time he. has proven
his valor and dog wisdom by protect ing Mrs. Hamilton.
Even the servants of the household of J.' K. Hamilton, 6225 Lexington
avenue, are bewailing the fate of the
beast which left home four days ago, presumably because of some mercenary
person seeking a reward.
Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton recently
came to Chicago from Marinette, Wis
Having no children, they looked upon
the dog as an important member of the household. Two weeks ago they went East on a business triD and to
visit iriends. The dog was left in charge of the servants, with strict
orders for his care. Wednesday "Pete'
left the house and his whereabouts are
still a mystery.
The Hamlltons offer a reward of $50
it the dog Is returned.
xne dog is not worth the brass
collar that he wears," said one of the
servants, Dut the mistress says he Is and so she must have her way about
it."
J. 0. G. GIRLS SUPBISE
THE MISSES EVANS
WILL MOVE THIS WEEK I
Indiana Harbor State Bank
Will Occupy New Quarters Soon.
Along about the latter part of this
week the exact day is not decided
the Indiana Harbor State Bank will pack up -its belongings and move bag
and baggage to Its new, quarters at
Guthrie street and Michigan avenue.
The new building is of brick and
stone and is modern in every respect. It is one of the most elaborate and com-
modiously equipped banks in Northern
Indiana.. The bank, which has hereto
fore occupied . a building at Michigan
and Pennsylvania avenues, has out
grown it spresent quarters, and some months ago was started the Dresent
structure which has Just been completed and Is now entirely ready for occupancy.
The wood work Inside is of black
birch with mahogany flnsh and the walls have a deep wainscoting of Eng
lish vein Italian marble. The exterior
is of attractive and substantial appear
ance and, the entire front and sides being mde of French plate glass which adds richness to an other handsome building.
THE PASS OF THERMOPYLAE.
(By HERBERT KAUFMAN.) Xerxes once led a million soldiers out of Persia in an effort to capture Greece, but his invasion failed utterly because a Spartan general had entrenched a hundred men in a narrow mountain pass which controlled the road into Lacedaemon. The man who was first on the ground had the advantage. Advertising in full of opportunities for men who are first on the. ground. There are hundreds of advertising passes waiting for some one to occupy them. The first who realizes that his line will be helped by publicity has a tremendous opportunity. He can gain an advantage over his competitors that they can never possess. Those who follow him must spend more money to equal his returns. They must not only Invest as much to get as much, but they must as well spend an extra sum to counteract the influence that he has already established in the community. Whatever men sell, whether It is actual merchandise or brain vibrations, can be more easily sold with the aid of advertising. Not one half of the businesses which should be exploited are appearing In the newspapers. Trade grows as reputation grows and advertising spreads reputation. If you are engaged in a line which Is waiting for a newspaper pioneer, realize what a wonderful chance you have of being the first of your kind to appeal directly to the public. You stand a better chance of leadership than those who have handicapped their strength by permitting you to get on the ground before they could outstrip you. You gain a prestige that those who follow you must spend money to counteract. If your particular business is similar to some other trade or business which has already been introduced to the reading public, it's up to you to start In right now and . Join your competitors in contesting for the attention of the community. The longer you delay the more you decrease your chances of surviving. Every man who outstrips you is another opponent who must be met and grappled with for the right of way.
(Copyright, 1908, by Tribune Company. Chicago.)
'
JEWEL ROBBERY AMAZES POLICE (Continued from page 1). 1
, 4
POLICE GET A- GOOD
CLEW IN ROBBERY CASE
6-20 LS. RESTORED
TO
HARBOR
SERVICE
Committee Named by Boost
ers to Accomplish This Does Quick Work.
The J. . G. girls, twelve, twelve of them with their escorts anrnrlec
Misses Edith and" Mildred Evans of Todd avenue, East Chicago, at their home, Saturday night. Supper was served and progressive fan tan enjoyed. Miss Irma Marsden won the ladies" prize and Patrick McShane won gentleman's prize, the prizes In each case being a two-pound box of chocolates. Music was also a feature of the evening, Edward Fisher and Lela Mercer singing solos, while the entire company united in singing popular airs and melodies. The table presented a very beautiful appearance with souvenir bouquets at every place and a "fortune" for each guest. Early In the evening, Miss Annie Barton of Chicago was summoned by telephone and she arrived during the even
ing and is still in East Chicago visiting the Misses Evans.
The Gary police discovered what they believe to be a good clew In the robbery , of Walter Acker's Jewelry store in that city. A man called at the jewelry establishment of William Luxton and offered for sale a watch case which was an exceedingly attractive looking affair. The Jeweler did not like the looks of the fellow and refused to buy the case.
Later on he discovered that the store Tne committee appointed by the
of his competitor had been robbed and Boosters Commercial club of Indiana he is now convinced that the man who IIaror to confer with the Lake Shore offered him the watch case is the one mcials with a view of having restored
who committed the theft. to Indiana Harbor the service of the
He has a good description of the man train which, until last Sunday, made
and the police are now making a care- a stP at tne station at 6:20 a. m. on its
way east from Chicago, went up to Chicago yesterday to meet the railway
PACT XTPTCrrrcn W iuuh. mem uui a. very snon
EAST CHICAGO TODAY, was to the Interests of all concerned
RESIDENT
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
James Healy Cuts Artery
in Left Wrist in Police Cell.
en
to restore the schedule and the result
The case against S. L. Eisler, the was that this morning the ston was made
Gary meat man who is to be tried for for the first time since the recent order selling meat that was not fit to eat, discontinuing the stop went into effect.
was venued to Judge Reiladn's court The committee was composed of
r; East Chicago. It will be tried to- Charles E. Fowler, Mayor DeBrale and
day and Gust Neuman and Dr. T. B. w. W. Moberly. Templin, who are to be the states wit- Indiana Harbor citizens who have
nesses, will go to East Chicago to been in the habit of makinn- uh nf
this train to go to their work In Gary,
CROWN POINT WOMAN RUPTURES VEIN IN LUNG.
I BUSINESS DIRECTORY I
Chas. J. Simon SBro. Pawnbrokers 236 92nd St, So. Chicago All Bu sines Strictly Confidential.
May Die as Result of Peculiar Mishap
Which Is Caused by a Fall. Crown Point, April 28. (Special)-
Mrs. Dora Blocker, who lives south of Crown Point, experienced a peculiar ac
cident last Thursday which may cause
.iier uea.m. one ie.ii, rupturing a vein in one of her lungs and the rupture
resulted in a severe hemorrhage. Since the accident occurred Mrs. Blocker has been constantly under the care of a physician and trained nurse. She does
not, nowever, seem to be improving
and her friends have become greatly
alarmed over her condition.
OLYMPiA RESTAURANT No. 2 1
Phone 324 Tables for Ladies Our Coffee Unexcelled OPETN ALL NIQHT
81-92rtdSt. SOUTH CHICAGO
HENRY GROSS rtPainting and Decorating:: i PAINT, GLASS, WALL PAPER PAINTER'S SUfPLKS
So. Chicago
ful search for him.
tesify.
APRIL TERM OF
CIRCUIT COURT BEGINS.
declare that real estate agents of Gary who desire to compel them to live in
the steel city are at the bottom of the recent discontinuance of the train at this point. There are about 100 Indiana Harborites who have been discommoded by the order cutting out Indiana Harbor
as a regular stop for the 6:20 east bound
Lake Shore.
Crown Point, Ind., April 28. (Special) The Boosters club this morning was The April term of the Lake Circuit praised on all sides for its enterprise
court began yesterday In two partly hn cnlna nf ttr this mattpr nnrl Mpoora
Probate Day la the Crown Point Court
Attracts Hammond and East Chicago Attorneys.
LANSING.
Misses Francis and Annie Essllneer
spent Sunday with friends in Riverdale.
Mr, and F. Barco were Riverdale vis itors yesterday.
A. Vansteenberg has returned from a
two days' fishing trip at Walkerton
Ind.
Miss Alvlna Lemker spent yesterday
at her home In Oak Glen.
Miss Cora L. Ward, who has been
spending a few days at home, has re-havo heen granted in the past few
completed rooms upstairs in the court
house.
Yesterday was probate day and much
business was transacted. Among the
lawyers from away who transacted business here were: John Gavlt, Daniel J. Moran, George B. Scherer, David B. Boone, J. G. Ibach and Owen Crum-
packer of Hammond; and J. W. Belshaw of Lowell. Today will be call day when all cases to be tried this term will, be set, and Wednesday the jury, will convene. As this is the first opportunity for a jury trial here in several months it Is anticipated by all parties connected with the court that thi3 will be a very busy term.
Fowler, DeBraie and Moberly were not
omitted in the bestowal of the praise.
James Healy, 48 years old, an
gineer, 436 Sixty-fifth street, was ar
resiea yesterday and attempted to
commit suicide in the Woodlawn sta
tion yesterday, by cutting an artery
m his left wrist. Healy was found unconscious in his cell by the lock-up
keeper who sent the man to St. Ber
nard's hospital, where he Is being cared
for. Although his condition is seri ous, physicians at the hospital yester
day stated that he would recover.
Healy was formerly employed as an
engineer at the John Worthy cshool
but was discharged for comine to
m;a vv u -ri a n. o , ii j , their physician and the experience of many fefeffirr..e given .hem gr. it. Use it or not.as your doctor ,tty. this COUgh medicine. jjfiSEZr.
by the police as reported by him. A
story sained credence that two of the diamonds had been found on Fayette
street, but there is no truth In the yarn.
Says He Was Too Quick for Them. Mr. McGarry, In speaking: of the theft
said that he always made it a practice to take the diamonds out of the window at O o'clock:. "It was 8.50 at the time
that the burglary occurred" said he,
and in another five or ten minutes
those jewels would have been In a place of safety."
"I did not think that any one would
dare to take the gems in the manner in
which they were stolen, but to guard
against any such occurence I had a re
volver within easy reach and so did Mr.
Heegan. It looked to me as though
either of us could blow a man's head off
before he could get away with his
booty, but as it was, he was too quick
for us.
J. G. Ibach Sees Bold Deed. Perhaps the man who was in a posi
tion to see the deed better than any one else was Attorney J. G. Ibach, who
was going home from a commander J meeting. He was on the west side of Hodman street, near the Lion store. He happened to be looking toward the Hammond building and saw the man swing his hand around to hurl some
thing through the heavy plate glass. "It was all over in a minute," said Mr. Ibach. "After he had shattered the pane the fellow grabbed something out of the
window and started south. He turned
the corner on Fayette and Hohman, pur
sued by two men and then I heard the shot and saw the thief disappearing behind the Central school building. It was the slickest thing I ever saw In
all my life." Malo Gave Chase to Robber,
Tommy Malo, whtP was on the ground across the street when the ' window smashing took place, says that be saw
the fellowing running away with some
thing in front of him and knew he had
stolen something. Mr. Malo started after him and was gaining on him when as the robber turned passed the Central schol building, he fired and "discretion was the better part of valor," said Mr. Malo. "I ' heard the buUet whistle past me. It was fired high and I believe the weapon was a magaslne gun the way it flashed. The fellow
Bakery and Confectionery.
Cigars and Tobacco. We make a Specialty of Serving Meals, either by day or week. Best Meal In Parkside. All the latest Magazines, News-
' papers and Periodicals carried In i stcck. I MRS. A. MINNICK 3 Tfrrt CtAnaTr Tclow1 A 1TD
Near I. C. Station, PARKSIDE.
WHISKEY There is only one BEST
Old Steuben Bourbon (Straight Goods) and agree with us that it is PERFECTION Steuben County Wine Co.
Distributors, CHICAGO, ILLS.
suits 15.00
Trousers 4.00 up.
berr COUPON t0Ts1 payment In Suit Club
THE RIVAL TAILORS, 308 92d St., South Chicago. OVERCOATS $15 UP.
work Intoxicated.
Mrs. Healy explained to the police I "aot high as the flash was fully five
that her husband came home drunk fet high. The thief wasn't just try-
and she had him arrested, thinking: It might cause him to break away from the drink habit. Healy la well known in Woodlawn, where he resides. His wife is prostrated with grief over her husband's act. At the hospital Healy sold the physicians that he had a razor concealed in his clothes at the time of his arrest and that he thought that it would be easier to end his troubles by committing suicide than to appear before a judge charged with disorderly conduct.
GA
G.O.P. IS BUSY
COUNTY COUNCIL MEETS
Appropriates $37,500 For
Gary Bridge Yesterday Evening. Crown Point, Ind., April 28. (Spe
cial.) The county council met at the courthouse yesterday and after delib-
MAREIAGE LICENSES GRANTED. erat!nS upon the question of the Gary
bridge, finally decided to appropriate Crown Point, Ind., April 28. (Spe- $37,500 for that purpose. This amount clal.) The following marriage licenses ls considerably less than the estimated
9033 Commercial Ave. Tel. So. Cnlcaxo 212
OLYMPIA HOTEL AND RESTAURANT. PNBX ATL u 1 East Ninety-Second Street. SOUTH CHICAGO, ILL. Tables for Ladles and Gentlemen. CHI3IOCR.es & CHfMSTOFILES, Props. Phone 324.
William A. Schoening Ooaeral Contractor and Builder lire Losses Adjusted cobbing Promptly Attended to 1C520 TORRENCE AVE., Chicago Phone, South Chicago 480
WephonesiOfflee, 145 Rs12ne 243 8ob1& Chicago. FRANK FOSTEE ATTORNEY AT LAW. Room 15, Commercial Block, $208 Commercial avenua, - Chicago, tt Residence 9120 Exchange averroa.
turned to Barrington, III.
Miss Nina E. Vausteenberg has returned from Chicago, where she has been spending her spring vacation. Miss Lulu Ward is visiting friends in Barrington, 111., for a few day.
Mrs. George Dekker spent Friday and Saturday with her sister. Miss Vauderwaal, who has been spending the past week In Roseland, returned Saturday night. Miss Martha Sworb of Roseland has been visiting with her parents for a few days. Miss Heering of Chicago ls the guest of Miss Jessie Balder.
; IBWIN SISTEBS Sontn Deerlns, IU. first-Class Zlestanrant, Bakery Goods, Cigars and Tobacco. Exclusive Agents for t arms ukb couktt times ud All Cnlcaso Papers. '
BLACK OAK. Will Euler and Mrs. Chas. Strauch transacted business at Crown Point Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Watts of Ross were visitor s here Saturday. Mrs. Melscher of Griffith spent Saturday evening here with Mrs. Fred Keck.
Mr. ana Airs. Anton Hohman of Reynolds, Ind., spent Saturday and Sun
day here the guests of Mrs. Hohman's brother, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Seberger. Mr. Seberger took his guests to Gary
Sunday, site seeing. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Scheldt were vis itors at Scherervllle Sunday.
Fred Keck and daughter, Miss Tlllie,
spent Saturday and Sunday at Chi
cago, where Fr. Keck acted as sponsor
for his little grandson. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Weber of Chi
cago spent Sunday here the guests
of Henry Euler and family.
IP TOU HAVE TIME TURN TO PAGE 7 AND READ THE WANT ADS.
IT WILL PAY TOP.
days in the Lake circuit court:
Alfred Wilson, Minnie Franklin, Chi-
cagt; Elexsandra Kowiera, Emeil Zil-
cuty, Indiana Harbor; Ignatz H. John-
cost of a structure over that portion
I of the Calumet, but It ls calculated
that a good, substantial three-span
bridge of concrete can be built for near or less than the amount appro-
stone, Francis Anderson, Gary; John F. priated.
Hoffman, Dyer, Lleanor Bohling, St I Several sets of plans have already
John; Edward E. Stark, Ida Hamilton, I been subfnitted and the commlslsoners
Chicago; John Jacobson, Leah E. Pur- J will soon make a selection and adver-
dy, Chicago; Friederick Richterberg, tise for bids, and It is said that the
Chrtstena Gudmundsen, Chicago; Henry construction will be well under way
A. Barck, Effle Hutchings, Chicago; before fall. Frank Buehler Marie Eggers, Ham- In the matter of Charles Benjamin's mond; Steve Konor, Mary Slivak, Whit- petition asking for an appropriation ing; Joseph Engers, St. Louis, Frieda of J1 500 for the je County AgriculKoch. Chicago; John A. Scherer Rose tural soclety the council was willing M. Kolb, Hammond; Arthur W. Turner. ty appropr,ate f500 for that purpose
Republican County Chairman Richard Schaaf and County Secretary Fred Crumpacker went to Gary yesterday for a conference with the republican leaders over there. It is understood that the necessity of becoming more aggressive to counteract the effect of the barbecue that is to
be held here by the democrats next Sat
urday is appreciated and some plan will
be devised to make the barbecue look
like a Sunday school picnic as compared
with a circus.
One of the matters taken up and dis
cussed was that of taking the poll six
months before the coming election.
This will be done and the party workers who are willing to take thl3 matter
in hand will begin work shortly.
The fact was brought out at the
meeting that the democrats are look
ing upon Gary as the pivotal point In
the politics of the county. If Gary
goes democratic they are of the opinion
that the county will go democratic and
the barbecue ls the throwing down of
the gauntlet. ,
The republicans met yesterday to de
vise ways and means to take It up.
Elizabeth Batchlor, Chicago; Harry M.
Muller, Mabel Houston, Chiccago; Wal
ter A. Morgan, Lillian Roberg, Chicago; Charles E. Carlson, Delia Wolfing, Chicago; Peter McLeod, New York; Sadie Ericson, Chicago; Arthur P. Wycoff, Lillian P. Wycoff.
but that amount was not accepted and the matter was taken for further con
sideration. Other matters of minor Importance were taken up and the regular routine of business was transacted.
LATE NEWS OF THE
LAKE CIRCUIT C0UET.
BG
III
IE AT
HARBOR
Crown Point, Ind., April 28. (Spe
cial.) Harrison Scholler has been ap
pointed administrator de bonis non In
the estate of his father, William Scholler, to close up and settle the
business connected with social estate.
There were big doings at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Campion at Indiana Harbor last night when the son anl
ne.r, Dorn aoout ten days ago, was
The following new cases were filed: Baptized according to the rites of the
7960. J. A. Malone vs. Charles Mc- UIinoQ ureeK cnurcn. wr. campion,
Veal and V. B. Blanche McNeil, his tne Proua father ls foreign exchange
wife, William A. Jordon, J. P., and clerk of the Indiana Harbor State bank Lorenza M. Allen, constable. Fore- &ni his marriage to Miss Florica Dlco closure of chattel mortgage and dam- a little less than a year ago as the
ases, culmination to a romance begun many .2981 State of Indiana vs. Mathinjj years ago In far away Roumanla will Warschlng. Bind over. be recalled by all readers of Thb Times. 7961 The Wabash Railroad Company The Crlstening proper took place at vs. Wilhelm Schwalbe, et al. Condem- theh Roumanian Greek Orthodox church nation. . and the baby was named Moses Balia. 7962 John C. Kennedy vs. Julius After the ceremony a large number of
Crowne et al. Quiet title. the friends of the young people gath
ered at the home to further celebrate
Times' want ads brlmz results. ithe occasion.
J0LLET TEAM DOESN'T
PLAY SUNDAY GAMES.
The game which was proposed be
tween Gary base ball team and the C
L. S. & E. civil engineers will be fin
ally scheduled. It has been discovered
that the Jollet team will not be able to
play on next Sunday and It was decided
tc schedule a game with them later on.
ROUS
0
HERE
ins to malm us, but wanted to kill us, and I didn't want any more of his game.'
Robbery Duplicated at Gary.
Another surprising feature in connec
tion with the robbery is tbe fact that
the night before the plate glass windows of the Walter Acker store on Fiflth avenue and Broadway, at Gary, were smashed in and a valuable diamond-studded fob and watch stolen. In this Instance no brick was used, but
the thief merely leaned against the
pane and smashed it in. He grot away
with tbe jewelry and made his escape with ease. The robbery took place about 2i30 in tbe afternoon and was
the most daring thing of Its kind ever attempted In Gary. The police find much similarity In the two robberies and it is believed that they may have been done by the same persons.
Similar Affairs in Chicago. From time to time these diamond
robberies have taken place in Chicago right in the heart of the city. Tbe great Madison street diamond haul is still fresh In police annals. The Ham
mond robbery has the same earmarks down to the closest detail. It was a coup planned with care and success
fully engineered. In the Chicago robberies tbe streets have been even more crowded than they were last night In
Hammond and the suddenness and nerve
of tbe executioner has astounded the police and spectators so that when the
latter came to, all hope of a capture
was effected.
Chief Rimbach Is Interviewed.
"I'm not a bit surprised," said Chief
Rimbach this morning. "Mr. McGarry
had been warned. I believed that be was throwing temptation in the way of daring men. I told him that it was
impossible to keep a policeman in front of his store all the time. My men have
other places to look after and we can
not devote all our time to one place.
We tracked the fellow and I might say
that I think there was only one man concerned In the robbery for the tracks down the alley only show that one man ran down tbere. It is too bad that some one in tbe store didn't have a gun ready to take after tbe man."
Whiting Greek Catholics in Court Room in Parscouta Case.
Today having been set for the hear
ing of the petition for a temporary restraining order against the Rev. John Parscouta of the Greek Catholic church of Whiting, the superior court room was filled to over-flowing with members
of the congregation who came as wit
nesses and also as interested specta
tors.
Attorneys Bomberger and Sawyer,
who appeared for Rev. Parscouta, were given until 1:30 this afternoon to prepare a counter affidavit to the one submitted by Attorney LeGrand T. Meyer, who represents the trustees of
the church.
Oovonel Meyer filed a second para
graph to the original, In which It is stated that Bishop fe. & Ortihaky had
removed the Rev. Parscouta and that
he had appointed Rev. Valentine Balog as his successor.
Practically the entire congregation was represented this morning. There were the trustees of both sides and the men and women, some of the latter carrying theid babies in their arms. Both Rev. Parscouta and Balog were In the court room wit hthelr respective attorneys.
SUSPECT IS LANDED
IN CHICAGO DRAGNET. Chief of Police Rimbach received a
telephone message from Chicago this afternoon saying that a. man answerInf the description of the McGarry diamond thief, had been captured across the line In the dragnet which they had thrown out. Captain Bunde and Jeweler McGarry Immediately left for Chi
cago to Identify the man if possible.
SCORED ONE ON THE EVANGELIST.
A couple of men went from a neighboring town to hear the great evangelist, "Billy" Sunday. In order not to miss the car they had to leave before the services were over. As they were making their way toward the door Sunday stopped abruptly In his discourse and pointing to the young men, shouted, "There goes two sons of the devil." One of the young men looked back, waved his hand at the
evangelist and said, "Goodby dad."
THE CIGARS Ofl Hlli
The cigars are on Attorney J. Glen Harris. While on a recent visit to a
jvu"5 nuuiaii iumer, xvi r. xiarris met with a misfortune that, while there has not yet been any damage inflicted to his person as yet, he is not any too optimistic as to the outcome. The accident happened last Sunday night and the damage will be irreparable. As the trains are only running at long intervals to Miller. Mr. Harris
found It necessary to arrive in the city some time in the evening a little later
than wouW be desirable to him. In his haste to get to the house Mr. Harris found himself obstructed by a stubborn front gate that refused to opn under any consideration. He pulled and pushed on it in vain, and In the meantime said things to himself that would not have sounded well to one who might have been waiting for him within. With the utmost contempt for the stubborn gate. Mr. Harris retreated a few feet and with commendable agility and strength cleared the intervening obstacle between himself and the house. And that's where the trouble began. Just back of the fence which had feen locked, were several squares of freshly laid cement sidewalk. Into which Mr. Harris landed pell-mell, and before he could recover himself had made many Imprints which aroused all of the righteous wrath of the owner of the house and sidewalk. The Imprint of the foot of the guilty party can still be seen In the sidewalk, and will likely be only a question of time until the Gary " attorney will be captured. As the owner of the house is said to be measuring the size of every shoe that enters the premises, there 1$ likely to be aome Interesting developments in the future.