Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 21, Hammond, Lake County, 13 July 1908 — Page 5
I !
Motxlaw Julv 13, 1908. THE TIMES.
HERE AND THERE IN THE CAW REGION
Day's Grist in South Chicago
OLD "DUKE" BITES MISTRESS; EXCTJTED BY ELECTROCUTION. Family C'hoone F.alet Death for Pet Who Snapped at trl He Had (.uanird for Yuri. For many years Duke, a great Dane, had been. a member of the family of J. Carboy, superintendent of the Illinois Steel works. He had guarded their property from thieves and had been the constant companion of Mrs. Carboy's little daughter had guided her tod
dling foosteps when she first commenced to walk, and had been her playmate as she grew older. But Duke was old, very old, and the other day, when everybody was cross and peevish because of the intense heat, something snapped in the brain of Duke and in the spoil of mental aberration which followed he bit his little mistress. It was not Duke's fault It was the heat and old age and a host of other reasons. Nevertheless, he had bitten hi;; little mistress, and the family at once held a drumhead court-martial, and Duke -was tried, found guilty, and amid the tears of all, sentenced to death. But how? It must be a Quick, painless death, for Duke was well loved. Electrocution was decided upon, and Duke, accompanied Superintendent Carboy to the mills at South Chicago. Electrician J. T. Turner was appealed to. Yes. he could fix up the apparatus, but some one else must turn on the current. He could not go that far. So a wide brass band was coupled about his neck, and wires from a strong dynamo were connected. Duke stood there wondering what it all meant. The lever was thrown, I'.tO volts of electricity shot through his body and Duke had paid the penalty.
son yesterday journeyed to Michigan City the guests of the South Chicago Press club. The steamer left South Chicago shortly after 10 o'clock and arrived in Michigan City about 1 o'clock in the afternoon. On the trip over there was plenty of amusement in the way of songs and piano music. Among the notable personages on board were: Judge Newcomer, Judge A. J. Petit, Warren Mclntyre, of the Chicago American and also a candidate for representative from the Thirteenth Sensatorial district on the independence league ticket. Judge Frank Foster and several other prominent down town scribes. The trip was made through the courtsey of A. B. Schul. general manager of the South Shore Outing & Transportation company.
CORNER STONES JJUD
Windsor Park Presbyterian
Church Scene of Elaborate Ceremonial.
SHOW PASSION PICTURES AT THE LINCOLN THEATER.
Sunday afternoon was a most inter
esting occasion in the history of the Windsor Park Presbyterian church, when the members of that church and
many from the other churches and the community of Windsor Park gathered
at the corner of TCth street and P.ond avenue for the laying of the corner stone of the chapel now in process of
erection. A carefully prepared program was carried out. The acting pastor of the church had charge of the services. Rev. Wm. B. Allison of Guatemala, Central America: Rev. James Krothingham, stated clerk; Rev.
jRobert Beattie, moderator, and Rev.
Edward B. Curtis, all of the Presbytery of Chicago, with Rev. Charles J. Dickey of the Windsor Park M. E. church took part in the service. The corner stone was laid by Mr. Andrew Wallace and Mr. J. L. Simmons, trustees. In Pretty Untitling. About one year ago the church
SUN FELLS A DOZEIi
Heat Works Havoc in and Around South Chicago Past Few Days.
AROUND the GLOBE
FOR A WIFE.
rictnrew Are Mrouglit To Sonth Chicago at a Very I.nrge Kipeme To Management. The Passion pictures which will be shown at the Lincoln theater, 9103 Commercial avenue, starting Tuesday and continuing in parts, have arrived at the theater and all will be in readiness to show them starting Tuesday afternoon Mr. J. O'Donnell, the well known
singer, and Eugenia Todhunter wll sing bought the fine lot on which the chapel "The Holy City" and "Abide With Me." being erected, at an estimated cost Both the singers have already showed :cf $14,000, besides the cost of the lot.
tue talent in singing to ne fcouin ini- -for which $5,000 were paid. The chapel
er.go people and no one will be dis- J
appointed If hey hear them sing. The pictures which cost a great deal to bring to South Chicago are of the finist kind and they are only shown In high class shows. The Lincoln theater is a new one here but spring into popularity from the beginning.
Eagles Have Good Picnic.
is a part of a church edifice which the congregation hopes to be called upon to build in the years ahead. The ch;! is being built of brick, faced with a handsome wire-cut vitrified brick, dark red In color, with a cream-colored brick for relief In lie foundation above the teirace line and around the windows. The buttresses are built of the complete in its appointments, accommodat
ing all departments of the church.
It was a bunch of game birds that jTliere will be an auditorium with a gathered in Iake Side park yesterday seating capacity of more thnn three afternoon in South Chicago to take in jhundred, a parlor for the gatherings the picnic that was given under the of the women of ,the congregation, a auspices of the South Chicago Aerie of pastor's study, an infant class room, a Eagles. There were delegations from ; bey's hall, kitchen, dinning room, etc. Aurora, Joliet and Champaign and many ,The church has been long needing this
Saturday Mahl Kach I.ady Is Pre-! visitors from Hammond, Gary and East new building, and looks forward to its
Chicago. jcompletion with great joy. It is exGood music was provided and many pected that the chapel will be ready for other pleasant entertaining features dedication early in next November.
carried out. The crowd was very or- The Program, drrly and the way it was managed was Prayer.
STAR DRY GOODS HOUSE HOLDING MIDSUMMER SALE
Throng of Shopper Visit Plaee Last
aented With an American Beauty.
The mid-summer sale at the Star Dry Goods house. Sixty-third street and Monroe avenue, brought out a large following of shoppers Saturday evening and from early in the evening until the closing hour there was a continuous throng coming and going. A feature of the day was the presentation of an American beauty rose to each lady patron.
BRAVE RESCUE OF SOUTH CHICAGO MISS.
Athletic Youtis: Man Save F.xhaunted Girl From Drowning. People at Manhattan bathing beach In South Chicago yesterday afternoon witnessed the heroic rescue of Miss Grace Coleman made by Patrick Morgan. Miss Coleman, who is a 3 6-year-old Miss is a resident of Normal park and is Quite a swimmer. Having confidence
in her ability as a swimmer she boldly struck out for the open yesterday and was about a quarter of a mile away from shore when she was exhausted. If was only with the utmost exertion that she could maintain herself above tvater. Seeing herself in danger of drowning she screamed f"r help. Her first cry fos assistance had barely reached the ears of the people on the beach Ti-hn Morgan, who is a member of the Morgan Athletic club at Windsor Park, jumped into the water headed toward the girl. He reached her as she was about to give up. Grasping her with a strong hand lie turned toward the shore and with only one hand free he made his way back bringing her along. He was greeted with applause as he layed her down on the sand.
a credit to the local order.
The Eagles being a good bunch of fellows everybody naturally had a good time.
ABOUT THE CITY. j Alice Westant, 921 West Eightysixth street, sustained a broken leg yesterday afternoon while getting off a trolley car at Eighty-sixth street and Commercial avenue. The accident occurred at 4 o'clock in the afternoon. The Injured woman was taken to her home by the police ambulance where the fracture was reduced by physicians. While her condition is serious she will recover. Frank Miller, 519 Ninety-third street, returned home Sunday evening from the southern states, where he has been looking over the interests of his farm. He reports that the crops are fine. Don't fall to hear J. George O'Donnell sing the "Holy City" at the Lincoln theater next Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. Admission 5c. Mrs. H. J. Frank of St. Louis. Mo., is spending a theree weeks' vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis, 9132 Commercial avenue. Mrs. Frank is well known in South Chicago, having visited heer several times before.
Rev. James Frothingham, Stated Clerk of the Presbytery.
Address "The Church and the Presbytery." Rev. Robert If. Beattie, Moderator of the Presbytery. Address "The Fellowship of the Churches" Rev. Edward H. Curtis, Pastor of the Woodlawn Fark Presbyterian Church.
Address "A Greeting from our Col
leagues on the Ground." Rev. Charles J. Dickey, Pastor of the Windsor Park M. E. Church.
TO
nifllHIRTTAH
miuH I 1
III
B
EACH
not Weather Saturday and Sunday Drives Hundreds to Water's Parks.
Press Club's Trip Yesterday. One of the largest crowds of the seaWANTED Neat and pleasant girl to wait on table at Manhattan beach, Fundays only. Apply at white stand, Vierline's pavilion.
South Chicago
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
HENRY GROSS ::Painting and Decorating:: PAINT, GLASS, WALL PAPER PAiNmrs suppuis
So. Chicago
LE5CH FORJHiRTEENTH Friends Would Clothe Him With Senatorial Toga He is Confident.
9033 Commercial Ave. Ttl. So. Chicago 212
William A. Schoening Qcneral Contractor and Builder fire Losses Adjusted obbtnft Promptly Attended to 1C520 TORRENCE AVE., Chicago Phone, South Chicago -480 ffil'Vfeoaeai Office, 148; Realdene 243, South Chicago. FRANK FOSTER ATTORNEY AT LAW. Boom 15. Commercial Block, SS08 Commercial avenue, - Chicago, I1L Residence 9120 Kitchen pa avenue.
Henry Ijesch, 6522 Ingleside avenue, who is seeking to represent the thirteenth senatorial district in the general assembly was In South Chicago Saturday and during his stay of several hours called at The Timer office. Reports from the many sections of district are encouraging and thus far tho candidate has every reason to believe that he will be nominated at the primaries, August 8. His many friends have taken a decided interest in his candidacy and 'assert themselves with confidence that he will win at the primaries. One of Mr. Desch's lieutenants In speaking of the former's record, said: 'No one has an unfavorable word which can truthfully be uttered against him, and even his opponents credit him with honesty, sincerity and dependability. Among his associates in real estate circles and the business world he is known as one of the most untiring and industrious."
Saturday and Sunday were banner days at Manhattan Beach. Thousands
of pleasure seekers who wanted to get away from the hot streets, strolled down to the beach and took a swim or else indulged in other pleasures. The thermometer registered near the 100 mark Saturday, and Sunday found it just a trlile cooler. The water being warm, enticed the bather in and when they once got into the water, they hardly wanted to get out. The street cars were loaded to their usmost capacity and especially those which ran direct to the beach. T!w ice cream man was the man with the stuff that was refreshing and cooling and he was the one that made all the money. All the stands along the beach report a flourishing business and none of them complain of hard times. The toboggan at Vielings beach, was the feature with the bather, and not a
single moment during the entire day
and long into the night was the Tobog
gan unoccupied.
Only one accident was reported at the beach during the two days, and that was of Frank Chorthan, 1G years
old. He was diving off a pier at the
foot of Seventy-sixth street when he
struck bottom with his head and was
severely bruised up. He was at once taken to a nearby stand nnd an ambulance was summoned. He was taken to the County Hospital and from there
removed to his home at 6709 Kimbark
avenue.
k a mad dog which made its way to the beach, caused considerable evcite-
ment when he snapped at a few per
sons, put was shot before he had
bitten anyone. .o drownings have been recorded at this beach so far this year and if they keep up this record
it will mean a lot to the beach man
agement who have live savers sta
tioned at each bathing beach.
The sun's terrible rays of Saturday and Sunday, played havoc with people, causing them to drop right and left. Most of the victims were laboring men following their trade when they were overcome.
The list for the two days, as nearly complete as possible, is as follows: Thomas Guhl, 7140 Evans avenue, overcome with the heat Saturday on the corner of Evans avenue and One Hundred and Tenth street. Taken to Michael Reese hospital where he died before evening. Guhl is married and leaves a wife and one baby daughter. Mrs. Emma Pettridge, 672 Mobile avenue. Grand Crossing, walking to
Illinois Central depot where she was overcome with heat. Was taken to her home by the Grand Crossing police ambulance and later to the hospital where she is being cared for. Tony HJak, Eighty-third street and Superior avenue, was returning from the Illinois Steel company when he was overcome with the heat. Found lying by one side of the street and was carried to his home by fellow workmen. Will recover. Doulse Stelts, of Aurora. 111., was visitng friends at Burnslde yesterday anij while out for a walk, the heal was too much for her. Mrs. Stelts com
plained of a headache and then reeled, falling backwards. She was picked up by friends and removed to the home of Andrew Petfr. The attending physician said the woman would recover, but would be confined indoors for some time. John Pzylinskl, 11010 Torrence avenue, employed by the Illinois Steel company, dropped In his tracks while at work around blast furnace No. 1.
He was removed to the Company's hospital. Eighty-eighth street and Mackinaw avenue, where he Is being cared for. Lefi Harvey, another employe of the Illinois Steel company, was prostrated by the intense heat which prevailed in the engine room and was taken to the company's hospital. Onna O'Neill, U23 Ontaria avenue, was overcome by heat yesterday afternoon while waiting for a car on the corner of Ninety-second street and Commercial avenue. The woman was removed to her home by the South Chicago police ambulance where medical aid was called. James Kennedy, 30 years old. S34 Marshfield avenue, was overcome with the heat while walking in Jackson Park yesterday afternoon in company with his wife and children. He suffer
ed a severe hemorrhage and was taken to the home of his sister, S20 Wthe
Fftfy-first street. His condition Is
serious.
Joseph Kofeory. 31 years old, a sales
man, 3615 West Eighty-eighth street
overcome with the heat at Seventy-first street and South Chicago avenue. Was
taken to the Washington Park hospital
by the police ambulance. His condi
tion is serious but physician says he
will recover.
Mrs. Mary Palmer, 29S Monticello avenue, overcome with heat while wait
ing for a car at Sixty-third street and
Madison avenue; taken to the St. Ber
nard hospital by the Woodlawn ambu
lance.
Mrs. Mary' Spencer, 40 years old, 6044
Jackson Park avenue, while waiting for a car at Twenty-peventh street and Cottage Grove avenue; taken to a drug store where she was revived. Mrs.
i-peneer was accompanied by Mrs.
I,aura Wilson of Windsor Park.
Harry Van Claussen of Cheltenham
prostrated by heat yesterday afternoon
while walking through Jackson aPrk
In company with friends. Was taken to the Kapense house on the park
where he was revived by smelling
salts.
Herman Frankowski, 1191 Ninety-
second place, it) years old; overcome by heat yesterday afternoon while play
ing In the street with several of his
playmates. Was taken to his home
where he was revived by the use of
home remedies.
Sporting Briefs
CHICHESTER S PILLS hJ,r THE lIAMOD BKANI. A.
I.adift! Ak jonr IrasrUt far bUrbM-trr1 Diamond Iirnl Tills in Krd n4 Void mcttlliAV tvxc. sealed with Bit Rihboo. Take no other. Buy of rntr Iniclt. A-.kf"rCHI. in;-TEB S UIAMt.M liKANO PILLS, for ft years known a. Best, Safest. Always Rellabio
ISOLD BY DRLGGSSTS BlRYMEfiE
An American Venlco. It Is a surprising thing to know that New York city, although not known as the American Venice, contains more islands than any city but Venice, for within its boundaries are 31 separate and distinct islands, most of which, encircled by deep water, will afford unlimited shipping accommodations and dockage for the commerce of future years, to reach undreamed-of proportions, judging from past and present growth. The "Giant City New York." National Magazine.
The Jerusalem Temple.
The original temple, built by Solomon 1000 B. C, was destroyed by Nebuchadnezzar, B. C. 588. Built by
Zerubbabel, B. C. 534. Partially de
stroyed by Pompey. B. C. 63. Rebuilt
by Herod, B. C. 21. and finally de-
troyed by Titus, A. D. 70. New York
American.
As it Generally Happens. A man who tells all he knows soon irops into the habit of telling mora.
Why Not Both?
It is absolutely true that the British
public goes to the theater to be
amused, not to be instructed. It con
siders that it pays its money to be amused, and it sullenly resents the
presence of any powder in the jam.
It is when this attitude changes that the great renaissance of the British drama will arrive. London Daily
Graphln
GARAGE IS NOW
READY FOR BUSINESS
Gnry-Tolenton Auto Company Han Com
pleted It Place of nusinean.
The Gary-Toleston Auto company of
Toleston has just completed a splendid
new garage, 22x50 feet, and Is now
ready for business. This company Is
made up of the following well-known
business men: Otto Borman, presi
dent; W. C. Cole, vice president; Y. V.
Young, secretary and C. M. Swain, manager. The firm starts out with an assortment of eight automobiles and will add thereto as soon as the business warrants.
FIRE IS A MYSTERY WHICH BURNS COTTAGE
Department 'ot Able to Get to In Time to Srf IJwelllnsr.
Spot
(Special to Times.) Indiana Harbor, July 13. Fire of a mysterious origin yesterday afternoon destroyed a cottage here near the Standard Forge company's plant. The cottage belongs to M. Wolf of Morgan Park In Chicago, and was vacant. The flames were first noticed about 2 o'clock, but the flames had such a start that It was impossible to check them. The building burned to the ground and was a total loss, amounting to more than $500.
Sounded Knell of Scurvy. Scurvy Is another instance of a disease caused by lack of organic salts in the food. A century ago the navies of the world were decimated by this disease. Then an Englishman discovered that lime or lemon Juice would prevent scurvy. This is because of the large percentage of potash salts which the juice of the citrus fruit contalr
Original. Le .Roy Remington was a young globe trotter. He had no Idea that he was going to and fro on the earth hunting for something, but he was. All men from the time they are old enough to marry are hunting for wives, and all women from a similar period of their lives are hunting for husbands. Tell most of them this, and they will either laugh or get angry at you. Nevertheless the statement is true. Nature often fools us, but she
never relaxes the enforcement of her laws. As I was sayjn?, Le Roy Remington was crossing continents and oceans.
as he thought, to get rid of being bored. Had ho been obliged to work for a living he would not have been bored so much. Had he been married he would not have been bored at all. He might have suffered under many Irritations and annoyances, he might even have wished for a return of the
freedom of bachelorhood, but he would not have been bored. Boredom does not usually belong to the married state. One day Remington was crossing "the plains" of America somewhere between Omaha and San Francisco when the train stopped. The weather was warm, and the windows were open. A train from the opposite direction came rolling along with diminishing speed. It brought the girl Reming
ton was looking for and stopped with
her directly beside his window. Her
window, too, was raised, and the two
sat face to face within a few feet of each other. Remington looked at the
girl, and the girl looked at Remington. He made the most of the brief
time allotted him. The girl lowered
her eyes. Then there was a toot-toot ahead, and Remington's train moved onward.
Remington was looking for this very
girl, but he didn't know It till he was on the Pacific ocean midway between
San Francisco and Hongkong.
By the time he stood again on dry
land he had made up his mind that he must fiud the girl on the other side of
the globe.
He weut to Paris and from Pari3
started for London. (5a a railway train
some twenty miles west of Paris, while stopping at a station, a train pulled
past, aud at a window in this train
was the girl he had discovered he wanted.
It took Remington just thirty sec
onds to gather up his belongings and leave the train. During this brief interval it had occurred to him that the
girl might be going around the world
and he had better proceed westward
In the hope of meeting her once more and at a standstill. But he dismissed the Idea as ridiculous.
The train that had passed was bound for Paris, and Remington took the next one for the same place, nis trunk went on to London. But he cared nothing for that He could buy trunks and their contents, but he couldn't buy the
girl who was going to Taris, thought he could buy any one of dozens of other girls. She was surely going to Paris. All Americans who are approaching Faris are going there. And ten to oue she would stay awhile there. So Remington returned to Paris and when ho got there hunted through the registers of the hotels where Americans were accustomed to stay. At the Hotel Meurlce he found the names "Mr. and Mrs. Edgar D. Avery, San Francisco, Cal, U. S. A., and Miss Edith Avery." The clerk told him that they had arrived at a time that corresponded with the arrival of the train on which he had seen the girl he was hunting. While he was racking his brains how to secure an introduction he chanced to meet his Intimate friend riiilpot. He asked Fhilpot to dine with him the same evening, Intending to talk the matter over with him. No; Philpot's friends, the Averys of San Francisco, had just arrived and he was engaged to drive with them. Yhat luck! Would Philpot introduce him? Certainly! He would make an engagement to take him to call. They parted, and the next morning Philpot told Remington that he had made the engagement for five days ahead, the first evening the Averys were disengaged. Remington passed five weary, waiting
days and on the afternoon of the fifth received a note from Philpot to say that the Averys had left Paris unexpectedly the day before. Remington was crushed. He found Philpot, only to learn that the Averys had gone eastward to Hongkong to sail for San Francisco Immediately on arrival at that port. Remington Inquired the date of sailing of the steamer they would likely take and found he would not have time to reach it himself. He could go westward and reach San Francisco earlier than the party gofng eastward. He left Taxis that night for Southampton, caught an outgoing steamer and reached New York in six days. In two weeks from his leaving France
he was in San Francisco waiting the arrival of the girl he was chasing. Whenever a steamer arrived from the east he was at the dock watching. At last he saw Miss Avery coming down a gangplank. That was enough for the present He waited for a reasonable time for the family to get settled, then called. Six months later Remington and his bride were traveling from San Francisco to New York on their wedding trip. At a station on the road the train stopped, and Remington for the first time informed Mrs. Edith Avery Remington of how he had met the woman he had wanted for his wife at that very station and had chased her around the globe. HELEN V. WEFT.
SPORTS CONTINUED FROM PAGE THREE.
GUN CLUB'S SHOOT
Carl Kaufman Does Some Fine Stunts at Target For New Man.
At the weekly meeting of the Hammond Gun club at Sharpshooter's park yesterday Carl Kaufmann, of the firm of Kaufmann & Wolf, celebraud his entry to trap shooting and broke 50
per tent of his targets. it was nis
first evperience and the club looks to his being one of the leaders by the end
of the season.
F. T. Richards caused a thunder storm by shooting 25 loads of the old
famous black powder, contrary to the rules of the club. We wonder where
he got them. The boys were all In a
shooting humor, but on account of thr
above thunder storm were forced to
abandon.
Frank Hammond found a box of twenty-five sheels In his garret which
were loaded during Adam's time, ac
cording to his own statement, and in
has last event of 25 he only broke 13 This accounts for his low score.
F. C. Williams was at his best today, breaking 47 out of the first 50; this
gave his the high medal.
Frank Hammond won second medal
by breaking 46 out of his first 50.
F. T. Richards won the booby medal by breaking 14 out of 50. The club took in three new members and are ns follows: H. Green, Jr., X. Haehnel and Carl Kaufmann. The club will hold their next shoot
on July 26th A full attendance is expected. The scores made were as follows:
permant")' bearth with the Pubuque
(la.) teazr. Which is one of the biggest
minor leayue teams in the state.
M'FARLAND AND WELSH AGAIN.
Men Will Likely Meet In 3.1-Knund Go
at lios Angeleit l.nbor Day. Ixs Angeles, July 12. Third meet
ings between boxers seems to be be
coming the fashion out west. Old
was received today from Vackie McFarland agreeing to take in Freddie Welsh for the third time Labor day. It Is presumed from this way that ilc-
Farland failed to make any arrange
ment whereby he could get on a meet
ing with Gans or Nelson. The bout will be held at Jim Jeffries' arena and may go thirty-five rounds. This will be the longest route McFarland has ever attempted. Jeffries himself is much aroused over criticism of his refereelng in the last bout and says he will not officiate at the next meeting.
Pont' fail to hear J. George O'Donnel sing the "Holy City" at the Lincoln theater next Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. Admission 5c.
America's Peril. Every foreign observer believes that the grand struggle between the "Haves" and the "Have-nots" which is to mark this century will be fought out first of all upon American soil. Ixndon Spectator.
Shot at. F. C. Williams 75 F. C. Fri'ke 50 J. C. Becker 73 C. Williams 75 P. Warnimont 50 H. Green, jr 50 X. Haehnel 50 F. T. Richard 50 Tony Warnimont 50
Frank Hammond 75 Carl Kaufmann 50
Broke. 68 41 62 46 .13 36 3 t 14 30 59
SOUTH PARK BEATEN. flie Wanderers' Cricket club Saturday defeated the South Park team on the former's grounds, Parkside, by 105 runs. II. P. Waller of the home team had the honor of making the first century of the season, being not out for an even century when the inning was declared closed at 175 for four wickets down. Waller did not give a chance
and hit clean and hard. Following are
the scores: Inning of Wanderers. H. P. Waller, not out 100 W. K. Hart, b. Delaney y S. Tavlner, c. Parvell. b. Palfreyman 23 .1. G. Campbell, b. T. Packenham... 1 I'. J. Peel. b. T. Packenham 19 P. C. Pavies, not out 15 Extras S
Total for 4 wickets 1 P. T. Whiting, II. Andres. L. Linle
C. .V iieekwith, A. l. Itobertsson, aid
not bat. Inning of South Park.
.J. Packenham. b. Hart r
T. Packenham, b. Andres IK W. Pelnney. c. Andres, b. Campbell S A. Pixon. b. Waller 2S
S. Parvell. c. Andres, b. Campbell... 0
P. Palfreyman, c. Robertson, b.
Campbell 2 M. CvMiinn. run out 0
R. W. Turley, run out 2
W .A. Brown, b. Andres 1 A. H. Rnnne, c. Pavies, 1. Waller.. 3
S. Boniface, not out 3
Extras 2
MONEY LOANED on good security such as Furniture, Pianos and other personal-property QUIETLY and QUICKLY. CHICAGO DISCOUNT CO 9133-40 Commercial Ave. Sooth Chicago Room 2C0. Tel. So. Chlcoao4 Open Monday. Thursday and Saturday evening until 9 P. M.
E3
reenialil's
Seldom, if ever, have the people of the Calumet District had an
opportunity in selecting their M
home furnishings from such a complete line of high grade furniture all new and direct from the factory as is now on sale in
our big store, which covers nearly 12,000 square feet
We have a complete line of Parlor Suits, Bedsteads, Sideboards, China CloFets, Tables (all descriptions), Chairs, Rockers, etc., to select from. We can please you, and with credit terms to suit your convenience M. LGreenwald&Co.
279-81-83 Ninety-second St. SOUTH CHICAGO.
&
ESI
Total 70
LOOK FOR LIVELY FIGHT.
LINCOLN
THEATRE
9103 Commercial Avenue
By Special Request the
Johnny Mario Ejpprtfd to Give Young
I.ouKhrey n TunrIc. New York, July 12. With the championship in view. Johnny Marto will set Young I.ougrhrcy a strenuous pace in their six round go tomorrow niprht at the opening; of the Coliseum Athlete club, and the little West Sider will endeavor to stop his fast opponent before the final gong clangs. For two weeks he lias been working at Xewdorp, and, after a year of practical idleness, lie will step Into the ring determined to score a knockout. The battle promises to be a fast one from the first bell. IjOiifrhrpy is a rushing", slashing style
of fighter and Marto follows similar!
tactics. The latter's friends believe that his superior science and generalship will win for him.
assion
Play"
Will be Reproduced la Three Parts Next
TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY I
JULY 14, 15 and 16Sj
Song features will be: "THE PALMS." H
"HOLY CITY" and ABIDE WITH ME." S
ADMISSON 5 CENTS.
" All Street Cars Lead to THE LINCOLN.' j
r 3
WILL PROLONG THEIR TRIP. The Gary Commercials have stopped sendin gin the reports of the games to Gary, but it is understood from letters recdved that they have been winning a majority of their games. Tin- team has been so successful in fact that tliey Intend to stay on the road for another two weeks and probably making a six
weeks' trip. The tour of this team is one that has never been taken before by any team in the region. Several of the men who started with the team originally, have since been picked off by the leage8 which they have played against, and but a few of the original team remains. Among these are the Giant Pierce, who has now secured a
The Gaiety Restaurant
Was formerly ihe Boston, 9203
Commercial Ave , Is under new
management- lasy access to the popular play house. The besi that money can buy Is served at this cafe.
Tables for the Ladies
fjlectric pans Courteous Treatment L. PEELURS, Prop
MAX. HEM PEL Is Now Located in His New Building, 277 91st St. Ceiling, Roofing and all Kinds of Sheet Metal Work. Telephone 894. - South Chicago.
id