Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 293, Hammond, Lake County, 29 May 1908 — Page 2

Friday, lav 29, 1903.

Englewpod this afternoon to be the guest of friends for a concert at the Englewood Musical college this even PROGRAM FOR DAY

5fdOES. THE TEA

ing.

MtTSICAL EXTER.TAIX3rE.VT. "A very pleasant musical entertainment was glveil last evening in the church room of the First Christian church by the band, assisted by local talent.-' It was one of the begt entertainments given in Hammond for years and was very well attended, considering the storm. It is thought that there was an attendance of about two hundred and fifty. The proceeds will be used to buy uniforms for the band members. The following is the program: Selection Church band Vccal solo ......Miss Carle Bush Mandolin solo,. .Miss Clara Smith Solo .Harvey Hatfield Selection solo.. . ...... Mr. Snyder Reading .Miss Bonnie Hanes Cornet solo ... , .... ..Dr. J. Arthur Davis March Band Piano solo....,.- Miss Robbins Cornet duett..... Helwlg Brothers Waltz Church band Vocal solo Miss Lillian Thompson Beading Miss Verna Sllger Selection ...Church band Vocal solo Mrs. Leitzan Reading Miss Mae Stevens Cornet eolo D. A. Pugh America , Church baud PLEASANT PARTY. The members of the Colonial club were very pleasantly entertained yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Addle Abbott, at her home In East Sate street. There was not as large an attendance as usual "but a pleasant afternoon was spent by those present. A delicious three course luncheon was served at the close of the afternoon. The next meeting will toe in two weeks at the home of Mrs. &f. 'M. ''Bruce in Carroll street. The Members of the club are Mesdames J. W. Reed. M. M. Bruce, TV. IL Spellman, J. "W. Houser, Julius Dunsing. F. B. Olwin, Clark Learning, TV. F. Brunt and J. J. Turner. DEBORAII AIt MEETIXG. The Deborah aid society of the First Christian church held an all-day session yesterday at the home of Mrs. Traffley in . Truman avenue. At the meeting .business of importance was discussed and plans were made for the coming year's work. Refreshments were also served. There was a large attendance of members present. SAD JVETVS REACHES IIAJnrOXD. Word has been received by friends of Miss Margaret MacRae, telling of the death of her mother several days ago. Miss MacRea is quite ill now at her home in Saugrautuck, Mich. Miss Mac.Rea was a teacher In the Washington echool, but was called home several weeks . go by the illness of her mother. AXSUAL PICJVIC TODAY. L' The annual high school picnic is .takIrifr place this afternoon at Jackson park in Chicago. The usual number j of j-oung people are in attendance and are having a very delightful time boating and with games. PLEASANT PARTY. ' Miss Edith Bradt very pleasantly en- ' tertained a number of her friend3 last ' evening at her home in East State street. The evening was passed with various games and music after which the guests were served with a delicious luncheon. MRS. MACALEEIt ENTERTAINS. Mrs. W. J. MacAleer very pleasantly entertained a number of friends In Ilomewood last evening at her home la ,East Webb street. The evening was spent. with cards after which the hos- , teas served her guests with, a delicious course luncheon. CLUB PARTY. Miss Alice Miller of South Hohman -etreet very pleasantly entertained a i club of high school friends last evening. ,The evening was spen in the club's . usual way with games and music. W. R. C. AND G. A. II. MEETIN G. t There was a joint meeting of the W. ; R, C. and G. A. R. last evening in Me.jnorlal hall to complete arrangements for the Decoration day program. MARQUETTE CLUB PARTY. 1 Mrs. W. F. Booth is entertaining the members of the Marquette club this afternoon at her home in Webb street. Cards are being enjoyed during the afternoon. COLUMBIA CLUB DISBANDED. At the last meeting of the Columbia club it was decided to hold no meetings during the summer months and the fiist meeting will probably take place in September. WILL GIVE A BABY SnOW. The Deborah Society of the Christian church Is planning to give a baby show, in the near future. There will be , a show of both fat and slim babies and articles of clothing for them will be on display and for sale. The ladies of thl3 society met with " Mr3. Clara Tarfley in 67 Truman ave- - pue for an all-day session yesterday , and enpoyed a pleasant time. LunchTHE TIMES

OSAKGE CAKE. o Five .egg yolks, two cupfuls of granulated sugar, two cupfuls of flour, one and one-half teaspoonfuls of baking powder, one dish of salt, one-half cupful of water, Juice and grated rind of one sour orange and three egg3 whites. Beat the egg yolks until thick, then add the sugar which has been sifted. Add flour and baking powder, which has beeh sifted twice; add water and orange Juice. Mix thoroughly, fold in egg whites, thoroughly beaten and bake in layer cake pans. Put layers together with orarje filling, cover with plain frosting and garnish with candied orange quarters. Orange filling for above: Juice and grated rind of one orange, one teaspoonful of orange extract to two egg whites, beaten until stiff, one-half cupful of powdered sugar and one teaspoonful of gelatin which has been dissolved in a little warm water. Beat all together until a smooth mixture is formed.

tin mare to cct out thlm recipe and tar. dully km . V

eon was served and a- great deal of

work was accomplished. The afternoon of June 4 will be reserved for calling day and In the evening the society will meet at the home of Mrs. Charles Bush, 415 Cedar street. At the baby show prizes will be offered for the prettiest, the fastest and the livest babies, and the public in general are asked to enter their babies for competition. o. a. n. jfOTicn. The members of the W. II. Calkin's Post, No. 502, G. A. R-, and. Ladles of W. R. C, No 248, extends a -eordial lnvitation to all Civil and Spanish American war veterans, members of the se cret and military socitles, teachers and pupils of public and parochial schools, and citizens of Hammond, Whiting, East Chicago and vicinity to meet wlh them and take part in the parade and Decoration Day exercises. May 30, 1908. The parade will start from Superior court house at X o'clock p. m. ROSE LINDA JAQUA, Committee of Invitation for W. R. C GEORGE E. JAQUA. Adjt for the Post PLEASAVT SURPRISE PARTY. A very pleasant surprise party was held yesterday afternoon in honor of Mi3S Hattie Pronski. at the home if Misses Melita and Margaret Nessel of West Hammond. Those present were:Mellta Nessel, Florence Ber wanger, Ethel eip. Annie Gindle, Thersa Runge, Emma Bohling, Lilly Ackerman, Emma Cushnic, Agnes Barmon, Margaret Nessel, Matilda Runge, Mary Berwanger. PICX1C AT THE LAKE FIIOXT. The choir and a few of the young people of the First Baptist church will picnic at the Lake Front park tomor row. A very enjoyable time is anticipated by the young people who will spend the day with various games and other amusements. WILL ATTEND EXERCISES. Quite a number of Hammond peo pie have isued their defy to J. Pulvius and despite his threats .are forming parties to go to Hessvilla where the commencement exercises of North town ship country schools will be held. MARTHA SOCIETY MEETING The regular monthly social meeting of the Martha society of the First Christian church was held yesterday afternoon . at the home of Mrs. Will Lash, 402 Plummer avenue. A short musical program was enjoyed after which refreshments were served. There was a very good attendance at this meeting. , FLErRBEWS CLUB PARTY. Mrs. John IJuber entertained the members of the Fleurdells club very pleasantly yesterday afternoon at her home. It was 'the regular meeting of the club and all the members were present to spend an injoyable afternoon at cards. The prizes in cards were awarded Mrs. Kralowitz and Mrs. Glasgow. Mrs. Mary Kralowitz was given the consolation prize. At the close of the games the hostess served a delicious luncheon. "The next party will be in two weks at the home of Mrs. Keyser. Briefs. Miss Julia Wall will be the guest t relatives In Logansport, Ind., for the week end. Misses Emma and Linda Kunert and Carrie Gruszka will go to Muskegon, Mich., tomorrow for a short visit. Excursion Sunday, May 31, via Michigan Central to Chicago; 30 cents round trip. Train leaves 8:53 a. m., returning same day. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Wartena will go to Rensselaer tomorrow to visit friends and relatives for a few days. Miss Rose Yanke will spend Saturday and Sunday with friends in St. Joe, Mich. Miss Kate Teal has gone to her home in Macomb, I1L, to spend a few days. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Bradford of Crown Point will spend Decoration day with relatives In Hammond. Mrs. Albert Buse of Toleston is spending the day with friends in Hammond. Miss Lulu Symmes and Jennie Mabbs wil be the guests of Miss Jessie Fisher in Wilmette, Ind., tomorrow. Tan Oxfords for the girls. The won't scuff kind. Sizes 8 to 2. for only $1.50. A box of Berry's Klondike candy with every pair. Ortt & Towle, second floor$ Hammond building. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Huntly of Allegan, Mich., will spend Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John M. Stinson at their home in May stret. Miss Agnes Hill of Grasselli spent yesterday afternoon with friends in Hammond. J. Helneman of Chicago transacted busines in Hammond today. E. F. Walker of the Chicago Discount company of South Chicago was in Hammond yesterday on business. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Meyn went to COOK BOOK paate It fa a blaak book or oa m card

Miss Agnes Stack and Margaret

Carroll were the guests of Miss Margaret Ward last evening at her home in Whiting. Mrs. W. Ray Hatch and two little daughters have gone to' Goshen, Ind., where they are the guests of relatives and friends for a few weeks. . Mrs. J. Klein of Sibley street, who has been spending a few days with rel atives in Cedar Lake, has returned home. Why Jet life be made miserable by awful headaches, constipation, bad blood, sluggish liver, sallow color, when Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea makes new life, health and strength. That's what it's done for millions. SS cents. Tea or Tablets. For sale by Otto Negeje. Miss Miller of Crown Point will be the guest of Miss Marie Hansen at her home in Rimbach avenue this evening before leaving for ber home in Iowa, wnere she wm spend the summer months. Miss Ethel nathaway has returned from a few days' visit with relatives and friends in Crown Point. Miss Bertha Hansen win leave this evening for Lima, O., where she will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Howard L. Kay for a few days. Mrs. C. Ketchem of Plummer avenue, will return home Saturday from a few days' business visit in LowelL Mrs. C. R. Sherrard of Douglas street has returned from a short visit with relatives in Lowell. . Miss Leona Duerr of Harvey, III., is spending a few days with friends In Hammond. Mlsg Duerr formerly lived here and has many frlend3. Good advice to women If you want a beautiful complexion, clear skin. bright eyes, red lips, good health, take Hollister's .Rocky,... .Mountain Tea, There's nothing like it. S5 cents. Tea or Tablets. For sale by Otto Negele, Miss Cora Green will go to Valparlso to be the guest of relatives over Sun day5. Attorney W. J. MacAleer Is in Val paraiso today on professional business Miss Mattle Hunter and Mr. Buettner of Chicago, visited friends in Ham mond last evening. juiss t lora Mashino will go to Champaign, 111., to visit Dr. and Mrs Frank Parker over Decoration Day. iuis3 oenevive Hastings will go to Niles, Mich., to be the guest of relatives for a few days. Miss Elsie Franks has gone to Kankakee, III., to spend Saturday and Sunday with relatives. Miss Luella Stack will spend Saturday and Sunday with Miss Margaret Osos at her home in Michigan City. Miss Marie Landon has returned home from a visit with friends in Crown Point. Mrs. Henry Newcomer of Lowell is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. E. A.' Kir.dkade at their home in West Hammond. Greatest tonic and strength produc ing remedy ever offered suffering hu manity. Quickens the blood lifts the brain and body from weakness to power. That's what Hollifter's Rocky Mountain Tea does. 35 cents. Tea or Tablets. For sale by Otto Neerele. Mrs. B. C. Smalley and daughter. Miss Ona, are visiting in Chicago today. Mrs. Kaiser and daughter. Miss Claude Campbell are among the Ham mond ladies visiting in Chicago today. Miss lone DaFriedes and Gertrude Lochte, Messrs. Dobson and Sidney Goldsmith will go on a fishing trip tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Hutton went to South Bend today for a short visit with friends. Miss Nora Reilley and Mr. Mooris will spend Decoration Day with friends in St. Charles, 111. Miss Etta Sheffield has gone to Valparaiso to be the guest of relatives and friends over Sunday. Miss Kate Emery will be the guest of friends in Chicago tomorrow to attend the matinee. Mrs. Eddy and daughter, Joyce have gone to Michigan City to visit relatives over Sunday. Miss Ava Cameron Is reported to be ill at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Cameron, in South Hohman street. Mr. and Mrs. William F. Johnson will be the guest of relatives in Chicago over Sunday. Miss Workman of Lewiston, 111, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. George B. Sheerer of Warren street for several days. Mrs. K. G. Reilley will be the guest of friends in Chicago Heights, III, tomorrow. Frank Johnson of Chicago will visit at the home of Frank Eschenbach and family in State street tomorrow. Frank Eschenbach transacted busi ness in Chicago yesterday. Roscoe Hemstock will spend Satur day and Sunday with relatives In Val paraiso. Mrs. L. W. Simpson is spending the day visiting in Chicago. Miss Lizzier Jonas will go to Michigan City tomorrow to be the guest of friends for a few days. Miss Blache Orcutt will visit friends in Muncie, Ind., for a few days. Miss Maud Smith went to Chicago this morning to spend the day. "Mrs. Jonas and daughter, Miss Emma will leave early next week for Wash ington, Ind., to spend several days with relatives and friends. Misses Jesse Compton and Grace Buettner wil spend Saturday and Sun day with Miss Corjipton's sister, Mrs. Robert DuSang in Muncie, Ind. Clyde Eastwood is spending Friday and Saturday in Valparaiso where he will take part in the "Grand Old Flag." Miss Marie Fogarty of East Chicago was the guest of friends in Hammond last night. Miss Veda Hemstock went to Valpa raiso this afternoon to remain over Sunday with relatives and friends. Mrs. Dietrich and son, William, and Mrs. Gardner of Evansville, Ind, are the guests of Mrs. C. R. Sherrard at

Hammond Will Observe

Decoration Day in Fiting Fashion. ,ting Fashion. If the sun smiles tomorrow, it is predicted that Hammond will have the biggest Memorial Day celebration that it has ever held. Al lis in readiness for the celebra tion, the finishing touches being put on the program today. The officers ; for the parade are Col. Fred Laeh, i commander of the day. Otto Harrold First Lieutenant, Attorney Schottle Second Lieutenant and Aides. IL E. Granger will represent the U. S. A. W, V. Veterans of the U. S. A. V., will form the firing squad. The following is the program which Decoration Day next Saturday: Decoration Day Program. Procession forms at Superior Court Building at 1 p. m. sharp, with Comrade Fred Lash as marshal of tho day, and will march to Oak Hill cemetery where public services will be held. Order of Prooeafctoii. Band. Police Department. Local Posts and all other resident and visiting G. A. R. veterans. Spanish American Veteran camp and visiting comrades. . .. , ... Public school scholars, parochial school scholars and( Sunday school scholars carrying bouquets of evergreens and- flags. Drum Corps. W. R. C. and disabled veterans in carriages. Mayor and City Council. Fraternal orders. Citizens in carriages and automobiles. Order of Exercises at Cemetery. Form in hollow ground about the cenotaph. G. A. R, and S. A. V. comprising the east side of the square, the W. R. C the west half north and south side, the school children next In order outside the square. Music by the Band. Prayer by Department Chaplain. Hymn "America" by Audience. Memorial Address by Hon. D. E. Boone. Lincoln's Address at eGttysburg, read by Miss Edith Carter. Address by Rev. George R. Streeter. Address by Miss Nettie Kenner of Chicago. Ritual services of decoration. Military Salute. Benediction. Breaking ranks. Returning tho veterans and their families will be banqueted by by the W. R. C. at K. of P. hall. It is the earnest request of the Post in behalf of all old soldiers and Women's Relief Corps -that our citizens closo their places of business at 11 o'clock Saturday and devote the remaininder of tho day to the interests of its sacred memorial. Let all committees report at the G. A. It. hall promptly by 12:20, to assist in their respective duties. her home In Douglas street for several days. Miss Marie Hansen of Crown Point came home today to remain over Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Mary Hansen of Rimbach avenue. Miss Nina Pettlt will spend the week end with relatives In Englewood. Misses Arlle and Edna Tieche will go to Michigan City tomorrow to re main over Sunday the guests of relatives and friends. ARM0UB AND PATTEN AEE KINGS TODAY. ?Iay Wheat Sold For fl.tl Ex pi onion In Oats Does Xot Occur, There lie Enough of the rain. (Special to The Times. Chicago. May 29. With the tap of the gong, at 1:15 p. m. today, there passed into history one of the most successful deals in grain in the history of the Board of Trade. Messrs. Armour and Patten, have from the beginning been on "easy street" and for tho past two weeks. the bears have been eating out of their hands. The market for the May wheat opened 1094 to 109 with very little business. Half an hour after the opening it sold to 106, but recovered to 111, and it was quite evident tha Mr. Armour proposed to hold the price to the tip top. Corn opened 82 to 81, or about same price as last night's close, but in a short time dropped rapidly to 77, resting there a few minutes, It rose rapidly to 82, and remained around that proce until a short time before the close, then dropping back to 80. May oat opened 56 , and closed 53, the close proving to be somewhat of a fizzle as the trades were expecting a boom at the end of the session. Cash houses evidently having enough oats in store to provide for their wants. DID IT EVER OCCUR TO YOU? It is not an uncommon thing for a newspaper man to be approached and requested to leave this or that out of the paper. Before doing this Just sit down and think the matter over seriously and ask yourself how you would like it if it was someone else that the story was about and the paper kept It out, says an exchange. Don't you think for a single moment that a newspaper isygoing around getting people to do things that will get their names in the paper when they don't want them there. The newspaper is no more to blame for what happened in a community than a looking-glass Is for the wart on a man's nose that he is bound to see if he looks in the glass. A PATRIOTIC PROGRAM HAS BEEX arranged for Decoration day at the Colonial theater, 83 State street. Tonight, a Country Girl's Seminary Life and experiences. An exceptionally good picture will be exhibited Sunday and Monday, the moving pictures of Shakespeare's Macbeth will be shown Adv. IF TOTJ HATE TIMES TTJRJT TO PACK 7 AND READ THH WANT ADS. IT WILL PAY YOU,

BOHBEBGEBSEIILES II Damage Suit Against Steel Conipany Compromised in LaPorte Court.

Notice has been filed In the Laporte county superior court by Attorney L. L. Bomberger of Hammond to the effect that the case of John Costigan against the Forest City iron and steel company had been compromised and settled. The attorney stipulated that the cause was to be dismissed, each party to pay his own costs. Mr. Bomberger was the attorney for the plaintiff and Osborn, McVey & Osborn of Laporte were the attorneys for the defendant, says the La porte Herald. The Forest City iron and steel com pany did the steel structural work at the powerhouse of the Chicago, Lake Shore & South Bend railway company in Michigan City, and Costigan was In the former firm's employ. On Dee. 10, last, he and four other men were mov ing a heavy girder on a roller of "dollyM across the floor of the powerhouse, and in order tha the roller might be moved over a depression a plank was placed across that particular point. Costigan alleged that the plank was too thin for the use to which it was put and sagged under its burden. Con. sequently .the roller tipped and threw the girder against Costigan, breaking his lert; leg. lie was laid up in SiAnthony's hospital two months. POLICE STOP BASEBALL GAMES ON LOT. Citizens Complain of Actions of Roys Xetir Lafayette School. His As a result of the many , broken windows that have occurred in the resi dence district, adjacent to the empty lot near the Lafayette school, Chief Rim bach issued orders today that no big boys should be permitted to play ball there In the future. The little lads who use it as a play ground will be permitted to continue because they cannot throw or bat the sphere far enough to do any damage. EENRY SCHAEFER IS MADE SERGEANT. Veteran Officer Is Promoted By Board of Police Comnslnmloners. The board of police commissioners met last night for their weekly meet ing in Chief Itimbach's office and tcansacted the usual routine business In order to provide for emergencies at the police station at night, the board decided to -promote night Desk Ofilcer Henry Schaefer to the night sergency. Mr. fichaefer is one of the veterans of the police force and is emetntly fitted for the position. In the absence of the captain, where he is called away on duty. It was thought necessary to appoint a man to take charge of the men, on the night squad. INTERNATIONAL POLAR CONGRESS IN SESSION. Brussels, May 29. The International polar congress, for which preparations have been In progress for a long time past, was formally opened here today and Is expected to remain in session for several weeks. The purpose of the gathering Is to bring about, if possible, some organled effort among the various nations In a search for tho north pole and the scientific exploration of the Arctic regions. One of the most prominent among the delegates is the official representative of the United States, Herbert L Brldgman of Brooklyn, well known for his active Interest In Arctic exploration and discovery. Other nations represented at the congress include Italy. Belgium. Spain, Portugal, Great Britain, Russia and Sweden. It is said that the duke of the Abruzzi, who is recognized as one of the foremost of scientific explorers, will come here to present his views to the congress before the gathering adjourns. Articles of Incorporation. Articles of incorporation have been filed at the office of tho secretary of state for the following companies: Kickapoo Sand and Gravel company, Attica; capital. $15,000; directors, Paul A. Stewart, Charles S. Fishback and John L. Pierson. Richmond Transportation company, Richmond; capital, $4,000; directors, Benjamin Johnson, George IL Eggemeyer and George II. Grant. Country Club of Aurora; directors, George E. Downey, Charles S. Hlsey, John Ullrich, August Stoll and Ixuis Paul. The Royal Theater, Vlncennes; capital, $2,000; directors, George B. Fletcher, Frank E. Cogwill and Jennie Fletcher. Xotice of Increase of capital stcok from $700,000 to $1,000,000 by Wayne Knitting Mills, Fort Wayne. The Walter C. Nichols company, Muncie; capital, $7,000; to do retail drug business; directors, Walter C. Nichols, Martha L. Nichols and George R. Simmons. Hardlnsburg Lumber company, Hardinsburg; capital, $2,000; directors, Benjamin II. Cravens, James E. Mcintosh, Sam R. Henry, Edwin I Tinkle and William L. Beard. Majestic Publishing company, Indianapolis; capital, $10,000; to engage in publishing of view cards and gift cards; directors, Eugene B. Schofield, Albert S. Pierson and Charles W. Pierson. Officials Forced to "Graft." There 13 one peculiarity about Holland's system of colonial government. The resident officials are paid the most ridiculously small salaries In the world. In Borneo, for instance, the governor la paid not more than $300 a year and on this he must live In the stcte befitting an ofilcer of the "crown. Obviously such official must "graft" or starve, and they do not starve.

TENNIS IS PERMITTED Board of Public Works Sanctions Gentlemen's Case at Parks.

Tennis playing In the parks is sanctioned by 'the board of public works, the board having given its approval' of the sport at a regular meeting this morning when it considered the petition presented by Attorney M. M. Bruce for the use of Harrison and Douglas parks for this purpose. The board has allowed the north east corners both of Harrison and Douglas parks to be used for lawn tennis purposes. There having been only one bid for the three-quarter Inch pipe house con nections for Ruth street, the board has taken the letting of the contract under advisement until June 8. Joseph Hartman was appointed by the board as special officer for the Lake Front park, and the privilege of putting up a refreshment stand in Lake Front park was rented out to H. Roberts. Emma Miller, who has made application for the Christian church for the use of Central park for an ice cream social, has been granted permission by the board. Ill THE SUPER10B COURT NEW CASES 4681 Geo. M. Eder vs. Fred Lash, sr., and Elizabeth Lash, his wife. Mortgage. 4682 Charles H. Frlederich vs Fred Lash sr., and Elizabeth Lash, his wife. 4683 National Cash Register Co. vs. C. R. Hendriz. Replevin, Ladies' Oxfords, now Hand 7 urn and Welted Solesj, Tan and Pat. Enameled Leather. ORTT & TOWLE, Second Floor, Hammond Building.

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MURDER CASE OHTRIAL Brutal Slayers of Sheriff Oglesbee of Pulaski in , Logansport Court-

Frank Webb and John Smith, tramps, arrested at Winamac, were placed on trial in the Cass circuit court at Logansport yesterda', charged with the murder of Sheriff Oglesbee of Pulaski county, seven or eight months ago and which was described in The Times. The sheriff tried to arrest these tramps at Winamac, and a revolver duel followed. In which one of the tramps and the sheriff were- killed. Smith and Webb were caught. Some time ago they were arraigned on the charge of robbing a store In Burnettville, and were convicted and sent to the Michigan City prison. They are now on trial for the murder of the sheriff. The prisoners are surrounded by an extra guard, as they have been detected in plotting several times to escape. The plan was to "rush" the guards. They pleaded not i guilty to the charge. Mutual. " " "Bridgret," sail Airs. Grouchey, "1 don't like the looks of that man. who called to see you last night" "Well, well," replied Bridget, "ain't it funny, ma'am? He said the same thing about you." MONEV LOANED on good security such as Furniture, Pianas and other personal property QUIETLY and QUICKLY. CHICAGO DISCOUNT CO 9138-40 Commercial Ave. South Chicago Room 2t0. Tel. So. Chicago 10 Open Monday, Thursday ard Saturday ' even in KB until yr. M. THE NAME SERVICES 1 the custodians of the funds of the S FIRST ANK Best T P I O'DONNELL IND PROPRIETOR - irVDIATVA Llm""TiH'll-VC-JIO,TBl,-' u "y,lg"BS a4,-Jk.Ts:-A OAS RANGE ke thls $17.00 $5.00 Down, $2. CO Per Month or 1G.OO Cash. Connected Free. Order One Now. South Shore Gas ard Electric Co. Phone 10. 147 S. Hohxrtan St.