Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 1, Hammond, Lake County, 18 June 1908 — Page 2

TEE THIE&

Thursday, June 18, 1903;

cWy OVER THE TEA CUPS gf?

large: cniRCH wedding. The wedding of Miss Veronica Ofenloch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Ofenloch, 39S Wolter street, to Emil Fercuis of Chicago took place this morning in St. Joseph's Catholic church. The ceremony was celebrated at 8 o'clock, high nuptial mass being read by the Rev. Father Plaster, pastor of the church. The ring ceremony -was used. Preceding the service and as the bridal party entered the church the beautiful hynm to the Holy Virgin was sung by the choir. Mrs. John Scherer presided at the organ and played two beautiful selections for the offertory and recessional hymns. The music during the ceremony was rendered by the children's choir, who sang "A Wedding Hymn" and Gloria In Excelis Deo." The bride wore a beautiful gown of white mulle with trimmings of valencennes lace and a long veil caught with lilies-of-the-valley. She carried an arm boquet of bride's roses. Miss Ida Boos who attended her as maid of honor, was also gowned In white and wore a wreath of white roses. The bridesmaid. Miss Katherino Brpdfuehrer, wore a dainty gown of white Swiss. Both young ladies carried arm boquets of bride's roses. The groow had as his attendants, Peter Ofenloch and Mr. Bernard of Chicago. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Ofenloch, 398 Wolter street, for members of the immediate wedding party and relatives. An elaborate four course wedding breakfast was served at 11:30 o'clock. The tables were very prettily done in the bride's colors, pink and white. Mr. and Mrs. Fereuis left during the afternoon for a short wedding trip after which they will go to Chicago to make their home. The bride has many friends in Hammond, who desire to extend their congratulations and' best wishes. The groom has also made many friends during his visits in Hammond. ALFIII rill CLUB PAHTY. Mrs. W. F. Bridge has the members of the AlphI Phi club as her guests this afternoon at her home in Warren street. The club's usual program of entertainment is being enjoyed. IMPROVING XICELY. Willie Swanton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Swanton of Sibley street, was brought home from St. Margaret's hospital today where he had an operation performed for appendicitis a few weeks ago. ATTEND CHICAGO PARTY. A number of Homewood ladies went to Flossmore, 111., today to be entertained by Mrs. Robert Law, at her Bummer home there. Mrs. Law formerly lived in Hammond. PRESBYTERIAN SOCIAL. A social will be given by members of the Presbyterian church, Friday even ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George P. Stout in Carroll street. A very . pleasing and unique program has been arranged for the evening after which refreshments will be served. The public is cordially invited to attend and it Is desired that there be a large attendance as the proceeds of the social will be ' used for the benefit of the church. ENTERTAINS AT DINNER. Mrs. Forge Moore in entertaining at a twelve o'clock dinner today at her home, 254 Sibley street, in honor of 'the Misses Mary and Florence Moore of Rensselaer, who are visiting here Those present were Mesdames Richard ,McNamary, Earl Gray and J. F. Moore, Misses Eva Clark, Rose O'Neil, Rose Diebold, Florence and Mary Moore. PLEASANT SURPRISE PARTY. A very pleasant surprise party was . given last evening In honor of Mr Martin Tranndorf, at his home on 417 Pine street. Refreshment were served at 10 p. m. The evening was joyably -past with games and music. The following guests were present: fisses Martha Borchart, Mable Berthold, Fran ces Curtis, Lena Schroeder, Clara Borchart, Mayme Schloer and Gertrude Pfeifer; Messrs. Ray Flannlngan, Alex .Heineman Martin Tranndorf, Ira Ward, .William Curtis, Andrew Pfeifer and William Stevens. COLONIAL CLUB PARTY. Mrs. M. M. Bruce is entertaining the .members of the Colonial club this afternoon at her home in Carroll street. The afternoon is being passed pleasantly with the club's usual program. ; ; PUBLIC CARD PARTY. . The members of the West Hammond Pedro club will give a public card party this evening in West Hammond which promises to be well attended. A pleasant time is assured all who attend. COLD MEAT SUPPER. . The Ladles' Aid society of the First M. E. church will give a cold meat and salad supper Friday evening in the parlors of the church to which the public is cordially invited. The proceeds of the affair will be used for the benefit of the church. MRS. RUSSELL ENTERTAINS. Mrs. W. E. Russell will entertain the members of the Marquette Card club Friday afternoon at her home in Webb street. The afternoon will be spent

ALMOND WAFERS. ' O 9 6 Beut to a cream a quarter cup of butter, then rub in one-half cupful powdered sugar. Add, drop by drop, a quarter cupful of milk, then, gradually, seven-eighths cup of sifted flour. Flavor with a half tea""spoonful oy' vanllla'or pistache, and spread very thinly over the bottom of an inverted dripping pan and cut-in three-inch squares. Sprinkle ' with chopped blanched almonds and brown delicately in a very slow oven. Take from the oven, turn the "squares over one by one with a knife and roll loosely. Take up and espread on a waxed paper to cool and dry. If the squares harden before you get them all rolled place over the fire a moment to ioften. Serve with cocoa, afternoon tea, ice cream or preserves. A - t Be tare to cut eat thlm recipe and past H ta m blank book or on card gov dally usa

with euchre. This will be the last

meeting: before the summer vacation. LAWN SOCIAL. The Christian Endeavor society of the First Christian church will give an ico cream social tonight in Central park to which the public is invited. The social is given to raise money for the pledge they made for the building of the now church. MRS. JAMES, ENTERTAINS. Tho Up-to-date Whist club is hold- j ing a- pleasant meeting this afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. D. James in State street. The ladles are enjoying the afternoon with whist, OAK LEAF CLUB MEETS. The members of the Oak Leaf club went to Chicago today to be enter tained by Mrs. Walde. It Is the regu lar meeting of the club and a very pleasant time is anticipated with sewing. ATTEND CHICAGO PARTY. A number of Homewood ladies went to Flossmore, 111., today to bo enter tained by Mrs. Robert Law at her summer home there. Mrs. Law formerly lived in Hammond. MARTHA SOCIETY MEETS. The Martha society of , the First church met this afternoon at the home of of Mrs. Nessel. Business of im portance in regard to a chicken pie supper, which the society will give June 27, will be disposed of at this meeting. ROYAL LEAGUE MEETING. There will be a meeting of the Royal League this evening in the K. of P. Hall and it is urgently requested that all members attend. There will be iniation of several new candidates, af ter which a social time will be en joyed when refreshments will be served. ROYAL LEAGUE MEETING. There will be a meeting of the Royal League Thursday evening in the K. of P. hall, and all members are requested to attend. The degree team will con fer the degree on several new candi dates. A social session and ico cream and cake will be served. PRESBYTERIAN AID MEETS. The Ladies Aid society of the First Presbyterian church met yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. O. A. Krinbill in Rlmbach avenue for the regular weeKiy meeting, unere was a good attendance of members who spent the afternoon sewing. At the close of the "business meeting Mrs. Krinbill and Mrs. Marlon Hower served dainty refreshments. BEN IIUR 3IEETING. The Progressive Court No. 1G6 Tribe of Ben Hur, met last evening in Weis hall on State street for the regular meeting. The regular routine of business was disposed of after which a short social session was enjoyed. The Deputy Organizer was present at the meeting. He organized the Hammond order several years ago. Briefs. Miss Mary Heiman of Dyer was the guest of Miss . Elizabeth Fehrlng yes terday at her home In Sibley street Miss Mayme Hanlon is spending a few days with relatives and friends in Crown Point. Harry Smith was called to Crawfordsville last evening , by the serious illness of a relative. Mr. and Mrs. George Strabel of Crown Point spent Tuesday with friends in Hammond. Mrs. Ed Dinwiddle and children are spending a few days with relatives in Lowell. Misses Dollie and Marguerite Knotts have gone to Holly, Mich., to spend the summer with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Wartena of Toleston were the guests of Mrs. War tena's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Kunert of Russell street, yesterday. It brings the little ones the priceless gift of healthy flesh, solid bone and muscle; Holllster's Rocky Mountain Tea Is the best and safest baby medicine. "ua,s, ur a.cuuui, a.mpiy natures most swuung, ixnuS uerus. 35 cents, 'lea or laDieis. or naie Dy A A 1 , vjiio iKnr. Mrs. Kerger of Kankakee, 111., has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. La Fond of Plummer avenue for a few days. Miss Elsie Franks has returned from Kankakee, III., where she has been visiting relatives for a few days. Mrs. Fred Eckhart of Chicago is visiting friends in Hammond today. Mrs. Lena Hubbard ha3 returned to her home In Indianapolis after a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Hubbard of Condit street. Mrs. Rodney C. Hobbs has gone to Yorkville, 111., to be the guest of relatlves and friends for a few weeks. Miss Mable Wells returned to her home in Chicago yesterday after a short visit with her sister, Mrs. A. W. Sprague of Carroll street. Mrs. J. P. .Sheffield and daughter suss Jennie, are expected home this afternoon from Valparaiso where they

were called the first" of the week by the

death if ao relative. Attorney J. II. Conroy was in Hobart yesterday afternoon on business. Mrs. J. C Cameron and daughter, ;Ava, are spending the day with relaj tives in Chicago. Miss Alice Cole has gone to Valpa raiso to attend the summer normal school being held at the university. Attorney J. H. Conroy was a business visitor in East Chicago today. Mrs Peter Crumpacker has returned from a few days' visit with friends in LaPorte. Miss Lillian Theis of Griffith was the guest of relatives in Hammond yes terday. Arthur Carrigan is attending the republican convention in Chicago today. Judge McMahon is in South Bend visiting his son, J. D. McMahon, who is attending Norte Dame there. Attorney W. J. McAleer transacted business in Gary today. Miss N. E. Pickens of Chicago is spending the day with Mrs. A. W. Sprague at her home in Carroll street. R. B. McAleer is attending the republican convention in Chicago today. Attorney D. E. Boone was in Gary today on business. Misses Florence and Mary Moore of Rensselaer, Ind., arc spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. F. Moore of Sibley street. You may be poor, or wealthy. Just as your fate may be, But, if you are unhealthy, Take Holllster's Rocky Mountain Tea. For sale by Otto Negele. Misses Maude Bishop, Katie and Tillie Dahlkamp, Kate Lesnick, Messrs. Lawrence Brcwn, Roy Wallace, Joseph Lesnick and Bud Mushrush attended the White City in Chicago Tuesday night. Lawrence Brawn of Philadelphia is the guest of iMss Maud TBishop at her her home, 271 East Douglas street. home, 271 Est Douglas street. Mrs. Dave Lederer will leave Sunday for Springfield, 111., to be the guest of relatives and friends for a few weeks. A. Sherby and C. . E. Payne visited in Chicago yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. John Haven of Oak Glen were in Hammond today on business. Mr. and Mrs. NImitz of Black Oak spent the day with Hammond friends. Miss Ida Kodyker is the guest of friends in Valparaiso for a few days. Miss Carrie Gruszka is spending a week's vacation with friends In Chicago. Carl Kaufman Is in New York on a few days' business visit. Miss Cora Winters will be the guest of f riend3 in Chicago this evening. Mrs. Gilman of East Chicago visited friends in Hammond last evening. Mrs. Wartena and son, Ernest will visit friends in East Chicago this evening. Mrs. William Schultz of Lansing, 111., spent the day with friends in Hammond. Mrs. Kuratt has returned to her home Englewood after a day's visit with Mr. and Mrs. M. Kolb of Condit street. F. O. Hodson of Gary was in Ham mond today on business.- - A marvelous preparation, containing the most healing, soothing herbs. Re lieves when all others fail. Hollister s Rocky Mountain Tea makes life en joyable, by bringing perfect health and happiness. 35 cents. Tea or Tablets. For sale by Otto Negele. C. C. Smith of ast Chicago trans acted business in Hammond today. Thomas Swanton was among the Hammond business men in Chicago today. E. A. Kinkade and G. E. Nease were in Chicago today on business. Mts. L. A. Minard visited Mrs. S. P. Wiley, who Is ill in a Chicago hospital, yesterday. Mrs. W. W. Parker was the guest of friends in Chicago yesterday. Miss Eraia Scholtz visited friends in Chicago yesterday and last evening attended Riverview park. Misses Rena and Grace Dahl are spending the day visiting in Chicago. G. E. Nease left this afternoon for Michigan City where he will transact business. Miss K. G. Reilley attended a dinner party given by friends on South Park avenue in Chicago, last evening. Miss Frieda McGarry of Chicago is Fpending. a few ciays with Migg Hattic Ef!Chenbach at her home in State street I Mrs Charles Stommel and daughter. Miss Alvina, have' returned to their home In Dyer, after a day's visit with relatives in Hammond. Stone Founts in Gardens. No matter whether your garden is of the wide reaching Italian made sort or is just a natural bit of ground cot ered with untrained nowers, you should have a stone water basin in i These artistically hewn rocks have become popular with the owners of country places, even small ones. One great merit of the pretty accessory is that it attmrto hlrdo Comfort Before Art. Architecture is a lost art To-day WH nee(i oniv hvtrienlc. oomfnrtahla buildings. Our modern cities are ugly, but we do not notice it Thev suit the modern state of mind and the modern conditions of life. Munich Kunst Entering a Demurrer. "Talk about the superiority of mind over matter!" said the argumentative boarder. "It's just the other way. If you want to be sure not to forget a thing you don't trust It to your mem- ! orv. You take a pencil and a slip of paper and make a memorandum of It Advance Information. "Just think, Miss Wyse," confided Mr. Gefangen to his fiancee's best friend, "two weeks ago I had no idea that Dolly and I would ever be en gaged!" "Oh, I did," answered Miss wyse. "But then, Dolly tells . ma every thins:, you know." v

PRICES ARE GETTING HIGHER Meat, Butter and Eggs Reach an Unprecedented Figure in Hammond.

APPLES ARE Working Classes Find That Meats and Some Groceries Are Getting To Be Luxuries. Butter eggs and other victuals will be a luxuary, indedd by next winter according to the forecast made at this time by local grocers. In present there is a reason for the high priced butter next winter the creamery combine but there is no good reason why storage eggs next winter shouldl sell at 35 cents a dozen By the same time the cow will have jumped over the moon and will have taken tha prices with her. Groceries and staple articles are a shade higher now in the wholesale marwet than they were several weeks ago, but local dealers are not taking any advantage of this to raise the retail prices. The profit that Hammond grocers are making on sugar at the present time is merely a trifle, leaving the bare enough profit for the grocer to handle it. On this article the wholesale price has been screwed up higher than on any other, and the grocer is compelled to handle it merely as an accommodation to his customers. Creameries Will Combine. The butter trust has heretofore ex isted only in the cities, but there Is a movement on foot now throughout the great northwest and the central states to combine all the creameries both large and small. The creameries want more for their butter naturally, they admit that butter sells high enough in the retail but that they are making only half a cent a pound on their product. They are going to raise the price of their prod uct without regard of what may hap pen to the consumer. The egg trust has become more sys tcmitized each year and by next winter will be working to perfection. The sup ply and demand are about as well bal anced in the egg business as they could be, whether prices are low or high, the eggs that are In cold storage will bo consumed and the trust knowing that just so much of the hen fruit will be consumed each year is going to put the price "straight up," and let the dear public do the "scrambling.' Meat Will Go Up. The indications at the present time are that meat prices will be up to by next winter. Pork is selling higher now than It had been and a good cut of beef is selling higher to than it reason ably should at this time, but the trust. ready with an answer before the ques ion is ever asked says that the dear public's taste has turned toward luxury and that choice bits are more In de mand by the working classes. The question why the less choice bits are higher in price Is answered by the alleged fact that the demand Is greater than the supply. HIIEHD HEAD CMP Officers Are Elected at Peo ria Yesterday of Modern Woodmen of America. A number of Hammond Modern Woodmen are attending the fifteenth head camp of the Modern Woodmen o America which convened in the Coll seum at Peoria, over 7,000 Woodmen thronging the building. Head Consu A. B. Talbot presided. Reports of off! clals and committees occupied the greater part of the day. Yesterday the head officers reviewed the foresters' parade. Hundreds o drill teams from throughout the coun try participated. ( A hard fight was waged on a resolu tlon giving the delegates $10 per day and mileage of 10 cents per mile on way, many speakers asserting that the figures were too high, but the resolu tions carried. The following officers were elected by the state deputies' association: President, George N. Frink, lown Vice President, J. O. Davis, California Secretary, T. W. Barter. Idaho; Treas urer, u. c;. Kneroourne, o. "OWLS" SPLIT BY SECESSION Itoiv Over Constitution Renults In the Formation of IVew "American Order" of Hooter. Knoxville, Tenn., June 17. The con vention of the Order of Owls, which as sembled here yesterday, has resulted i a breach in the organlation. Opponents to the faction headed by John W. Talbot of South Bend., one of the organizers and the present supreme president of the order, today organized a rival fraternity and christened it the "American Order' of Owls. Dr. II. Preston Pratt of Chicago was elected supreme president. The,spllt, it is claimed, arose over an unsuccessful effort of the disaffected element to amend the constitution of the order limiting the powers of supreme officers. The "regulars" have selected Spokane, Wash., for their next place of meeting, and the American Order" will meeting next year in Reading. Pa. EXCURSIONS. Sunday, June 21, via Michigan Central to Chicago, 30 cents round trip. Train leaves at . 8:55 a. nx, returning sameay. , -" ' v

LODGE WORK

Knights of Pythias expect a good attendance next Monday night, owing to It being nomination night in the local lodge. The election will not take place until the following meeting night. With the exception of the First and Master Mason degrees, all work in the local Masonic lodges Is completed for the present time. Considerable time has elapsed since all three lodges found themselves out of work. To wind up the work that is in sight now, the Blue Lodge will confer the First degree next Friday evening and the Master Mason degree on Saturday night. The degree team of Baumgartner Court C. O. F. has a gusy two weeks before itself. Next Sunday, June 21, the team goes to Lafayette to confer the third degree upon one hundred and ighteen candidates. The team leaves n Sunday morning on the 9:19 Monon and will not return to Hammond until early Monday morning. On the followIng Sunday the degree team will put through a class In Hammond. Appllca tions have been coming in fast In Baumgartner court, and while the degree had been given only a few months ago, a large enough class has again been formed for the work on June 28 The Eagles like the Elks, are resting fromlodge meetings during the summer months, each of the two lodges holding only one meeting a month, this on the last regular night of the month. The Owls hold their regular meeting this evening in the Masonic Temple on State street. The charter is still open and will be so for ninety days; this according to a special dispensation to the Hammond nest. There will be in itiation in the order this evening. The national convention of the Owls was in session in Knoxville this week, South Bend having the supreme council, sent a goodly delegation to the Tennessee city. Calumet Lodge I. O. O. F. will hold its regular meeting this evening in Odd Fellow's hall. Three candidates who come from Crown Point will be shown tho beauties of the order. A good at tendance Is desired for this evening. Moltke Lodge I. O. O. F. holds its regular meeting tomorrow evening. Hammond Tent, Knights of the Mac cabees held their regular meeting last evening in K. of P. hall and completed arrangements for the memorial cxer cises to be held next Sunday afternoon All Maccabees are requested to gather at the hall in order that the parade may be formed by 1 o'clock. The Bap tist church band has been retained to lead the parade. All the graves of the deceased members will be decorated and the usual memorial exercises carried out at the cemetery. Several new members will be inltl ated into the mysteries of the Royal League this evening, and a good at tendance is desided. A social session will follow the work. A smoker will! follow and ice cream and cake are on the refreshment program. A number of Pythian Sisters of Ham mond Temple No. 73 went to Chelten ham yesterday afternoon in answer ta a special invitation. iney are tne guests of the Oak Park Grove Temple. The annual election of officers In Triumph Council No. 11, Daughters of Liberty will be held Tuesday, June 30. The council held its regular meeting for this week last week Tuesday evening. Otto Knoerzer, lecturer for Unity Council, Knights of Columbjis, Is planning a pleasant evening for his brethren for some evening next week, when the council will give a smoker and Mr. Knoerzer additional entertainment. Mr. Knoerzer has been planning this for some time. Progress Court No. 166 Tlibe of Ben Hur, held a regular meeting last night in Weis hall. The deputy organizer who organized the Hammond Court, was present at the meeting and adrdessed the assembly. St. Joseph's Court W. C. O. F. held its regular meeting yesterday afternoon in Long's hall. The application of Mrs. Kamradt of Chicago, for transfer to the Hammond Court, was accepted. NEW GITAGER AT DISTILLERY. Mortimer Gates, a brother-in-law of ex-Sheriff Charles Daugherty of Crown Point, has secured a position at the Hammond Distillery, where he will be employed as guager in the rectifying department. Mr. Gates will move his family to this city. His wife is Mrs. Daugherty's sister. Sky High. "I see no reason why a professional aeronaut should not be admitted into the best social circles." "What claim has he to such social recognition?" "I am sure he is a man of very high descent." Happy Man. John Post died in Greene county, at the age of 98. He was the embodiment of sweet contentment witli his surroundings, never having been farther than four miles from his place of birth. His life helped to convince many of the truth of the saying that "a rolling stone gathers no moss," for he managed to acquire a considerable amount of wealth in his extremely limited sphere. Brooklyn standard Union. Steam Quenched Oil Fire. Steam was successfully used recently in quenching an oil fire at Petersville, Pa. Theie are about 30 oil wells in the vicinity of the town, and when one of them caught fire the burning oil flowed through the streets. Steam was raised in the boilers of the oil rigs and the Inhabitants used it to put out the fire. SaTHmusisiDMaaAaaios MVY 1iS sa ' 04onj uni '"J VITI.I OSTHtt u vow via Hax-faii.-in;'iv pnjfi tutniKiviai-Ni!. ) avvHa avoHvra am.

i STMS U3iS3H3!HU

OPEN SECOND SEASON

A. M. Brackenridge Notifies Hammond Friends of Season Opening. A. M. Brakenridge, who formerly con ducted a place on the lake front where ! spienaia nsn suppers could be had, is now beginning his second successful season at Saugatuck, Mich. wis place is on tne Beautiful Kalamazoo river which empties into Lake Michigan at this point. It is reached from Holland by trolley and from Grand by trolley also. The trolly trip to Saugatuck is past the numerous resorts on Black lake such as Macatawa and Ottawa beach and it is possible that some of the former Hammond customers of Mr. Brackenridge will go over to his place this summer and get another of his incomparable fish suppers. CUBBY FIGHTS TONIGHT Hammond Pugilist Goes Ten Rounds With Wisconsin Pugilist. James Clabby will have one of the best fights in his life when he goes on with Kid Clements tonight for a tenround fight for a purse of $500. That Clabby is able to commend a purse of this size indicates how he is coming up in the pugilistic world and his Ham mond friends are confident that he will bring home the bacon. The fight with Clements will be pulled off at Superior, Wis., and will be the main attraction. The sports in this neck of the woods have taken a liking to the Hammond man and it is believed that they will support him as against his opponent Clements. If Clabby wins he will not only get a big share of the purse, but he will make considerable money on the side. His friends and admirers believe that the time is almost here when Clabby will be able to command the attention of some of the big men of his class, and if he Is successful he will have an opportunity to make a little fortune out of the game. Food as Church Tithes. Bernaldo in his Calendar saya that In medieval times there was more food than money given for church tithes

To Make the June Graduates Happy, To Delight the June Bride, . . . Make your Selections from the Large Stock of

THE JEWELERS, 175 Soulh Hohman St., - - Hammond, Ind.

BANKING

Banks are becoming more and more the custodians of the funds of the people, of both large and small means. This Is due to a wider appreciation of the value of banking service, as its usefulness is extended and Its methods become better known. In the case of THE FIRST NATIONAL. BANK The Best service Is assnred. Its officers aim inevery way to protect the Interests of its patrons, making use of every means of precaution. Its up-to-date system of accuracy, promptness and the same careful

attention to large or small depositors, makes it a desirable place to keep your account It is a safe bank. It Is a bank for all the people rich and

poor, men, women ana cauaren. Y

GAR

MODERN EQUIPMENT EUROPEAN PLAN GEORGE O'DONNELL MANAGER AJSO PROPRIETOR GARY, - - INDIANA

1

qARY J l,,l " I NDIANA I

AM ELECTRIC FAN

WILL KEER We Have Them South Shore Gas Phone 10.

Easy, to Remove Grease Spots. To remove grease spots on carpet or -matting cover with French chalk and sprinkle with benzine. Allow tho benzine to evaporate, then brush oft the chalk. If the stain has not disappeared repeat the process, , . a i Yawp from a Cynic. ' ' Considering that every wife under stands her husband so well and no husband understands his wife at all, it is surprising that there are so many happy homes. Chicago Record-Herald.

AIX TOE XEWS OF THE LAKE cotXTV COURTS AXD THE STATE COURTS IX THE TIMES. . &T.'s BestYet Shoes for Girl's and Boy's are What Interests Shrewd Shoppers. Boy's Shop, 1 29 Hohman St. Girl's Shop. 179 Hohman SC, Cor, Fayette ORTT S TOWLE Our method of advancing money on Pianos, Furniture, Horses. Wagons, etc., will Interest you. We will treat your inquiry as strictly confidential. Our rates are more satisfactory than those In South Chicago. HAMMOND LOAN & GUARANTEE CO. 145 SO. HOHMAN STREET. Phone 157. Over Model Clothiers. Open evenings except Wednesdays and Thursdays. i MONEY L.OAISED on good security such as Furniture, Pianos and other personal property QUIETLY and QUICKLY. CHICAGO DISCOUNT CO 9 138-40 Commercial Ave. South Chicago Roo'ai 2(0. TeL Bo. Chicago 104 Open Btonday, Thursday and Saturday eveninn until J i. M. - ; SERVICES HOT YOU COOL,. From $10.00 Up. and Electric Co. 147 South Hohman St.

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