Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 32, Hammond, Lake County, 25 July 1908 — Page 5
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THE TIMES. 9 Saturday Julv 25. 1908.
HERE AND THERE IN THE CALUMET REGION
Day's Grist in South Chicago
BODY ARRIVES TODAYIPUN A BIG CARNIVAL
IXSTIIUCTIONS TO VOTEIIS
AT PRIMARIES AVGl'ST 8. When voters enter the polling place they will ask for the primary ballot of the party to which they belong. Each voter, before receiving a ballot from the primary Judges, is required by law to declare his party affiliationsthat is, he must declare if he is a republican, democrat, prohibitionist or socialist. In Chicago and Cicero and in all other places where registration is required before regular elections, only registered electors may vote at the primaries. There will be no registration prior to the primaries, but a voter who Is not, registered In the precinct in which he lives and who has moved in since March 27. the last day of registration, may have his vote sworn In. if he has lived In his precinct thirty days, in the county ninety days and in the state one year. The fact that a person was not registered in his former precinct Is no bar to swearing in his vote. A voter, although otherwise qualified, will not be permitted to vote in the following three instances: If he has signed the petition of a
candidate of another party for an of
fice to be voted on at the primary.
If he has signed a nominating petition for an independent candidate for
an office to be voted on Nov. 3.
If he has voted the primary ballot
of another political party since Aug
8, 1906. For example. If the voter voted the primary ballot of the republican party s:nc August S. 1306, he would be disqualified from voting the
primary ballot of another party at the
primaries in August. 190S.
Any person entitled to vote has the
right to absent himself from his em
ployment for a period of two hours to vote, without penalty, provided appli
cation for such leave is made prior to
th (ley of the primary.
South Chicago is Shocked at
Mommenson Tragedy Funeral Tomorrow.
The shocking news of the tragedy
surrounding the killing of Andrew
N'ommenson, formerly a South Chicago saloonkeeper, who was in business at
Ninety-seventh steeet and Commercial
avenue, was received with unusual re
gret yesterday. N'ommenson was well known through the entire Calumet region. His sister, Mrs. Frank Miller, and two brothers, Tony and August,
reside at S909 Ksoanaba avenue, where
Mr. Miller conducts a buffet.
Both were prostrated by the news.
The bodv of the dead man arrived in
Annual Midsummer Festivities Under Auspices of Woodlawn Association.
The Woodlawn Improvement asso- ! elation is considering1 the advisability of holding a mid-summer carnival, and at the next regular meeting of the club tiie matter will come before the members. The attraction of this nature has always been customary in the past and this season it appears, will be no exception to the rule. Some time ago a special meeting was called at which time this particular business was up for discussion and met with great
South Chicago this morning and wasr"'"""'
ine vicinity m which precious cuinlvals have been held is one of the
taken to the home of I rank Miller,
8909 Escanaba avenue. Tho funeral
services will be held Sunday.-
I.rlmr In IIOHultal.
Miss Anna Sorenson. another one of Sixty-third street which extends
Lvneh's victims. Is lying at the Grand i1""" Rapids (Wis.) hospital on the verge of Cottage Grove avenue. On either side
through the day.
Tinnld T.-inr-li the rrmrfipr is hare-
iy alive today at the hospital where 11 iy'
he is watched by guards to prevent ; "-"
a possible attempt at suicide
most active business centers on the south side and includes the territory
Sixty-third street the amount of
business transacted in every line is remarkable and all available space In
I
SMITH'S
cent
THEATRE! 249 Ninety-second St. Extra! Extra!
SUNDAY, JULY 26 From 2 P. M. to 1 1 P. M. LATEST REPRODUCTION OF Gans-Nelson Fight. JULY FOURTH. Six best rounds. Showing the Knock
out, also 6 round knockout between
Ghoyinski and McCoy ALL FOR ONE rrt 3C ADMISSION. 0C
300 Seats. Ladies' invited.
OPTIMISM IS THE KEYNOTE.
(Continued from page one.)
some time, still there la much in the present outlook which Is encouraging. It Is a remarkable fact that our sales in this region are now as good as they ever were." V. W. Thomas, of (he Simplex Railway Appliance Company: "I do not care to give out any Information regarding the prospects at our plant until August 1, and then I may have something for you. Mr. Lamont and Mr. Kelly are
away. Mr. Lamont is in Yellowstone park and Mr. Kelly is away and until they return we will not have any information for the press. READY FOR IIOI.II) VV TR1DK. A. E. Wilcox, of the X. It. Conkey t onipnny: We are in a Rood deal tho same condition as most of t lie other concerns in the region. Things are
pretty quiet just no. The plant is, however, in better shape than it was and we are hopeful for 'the future. We wi'.l soon have to begin on our Christmas books and that will make us busier." S. W. 0Rdon, of llie GrnelU Chemical Works s "We are just beginning some of the work of repair which was delayed by the slump. We have been running at practically full capacity all during the recent financial flurry but we have been doing- no new work. 1 will say that conditions are very much Improved and things look brighter."
DROPS INTO POETRY COMFORTING WORDS
Police at Windsor Park Beach Emulate Bryan and Longfellow.
Many a Hammond Household Will Find Them So.
The physician at the hospital stated
to friends of Nemmonson s at an e ko -
shia, that Lynch would probably breathe
his last this afternoon, in spite of the attempts of the physicians to have his
life. Tl
Xekoshia are heart broken
terrible affair and the mother, Ellen Sorenson. is reported on serve of hysteric.
IllK Decorations.
The decoration of the entire street with flags and bunting, it is said, will be one of the features. Japanese lanterns will be conspicuous in front of many of the business houses. The commons adjoining the terri-
The parents of the Sorenson girl at tory on the south of the University of
OVer the IllcagO Will le usru ill I'utimft vi.
Mrs I various OUUlonr fveiilM nnmug wuiiii tne will be sack races, running, pole vaulting and other minor attractions. Morton MacCormack of the Mac-
Cormack schools, 449 East Sixty-third street, Is the president of theassocia-
ARREST POKER PLAYERS
Captain Halpin Gives the Word and Forthwith Strand is Raided.
CANDIDATE SKETCHES
ClIIu S2C0 FINE FOR
BESISTING AN OFFICER
One of th-- larg.-st fine? of the sea-
Fin was Imposed vestordav when Judg
Torrison assessed a fine of 5200 and -"ts upon John U.-illy for .'..ssaulting f.'ticer Tracy of the Fifteenth precinct. ;Vil!y was arrested by Officer Tracy r.fter a desperate firjht in which Keilly broke Tracy's J;-.w and tore his uniform in shreds. Uan Smith, who. was with Iteilly at the time, was fined $10 and costs for resisting an officer and on disorderly conduct. Reilly was unable to pay his fine and he will have fo serve over four hundred days at the bridewell. BABY SUCCUMBS TO BURNS.
Efforts
of Mother to Tear Away ni ted Cloth Futile.
Louise Clauser. 2 years old. 340 One Hundred and Ninth place, accident!' Ignited her clothing while playing about a bonfire in the rear yard of her home, and died today. Mrs. Annie Clauser. mother of the victim, heard her daughter's cries and went to her assistance, but was unable to extinguish the flames until the child had sufered severe burns on the Ijody, arms and neck.
Hillstrom Seeks Commls sionership J. C. Ton is
a Clean Politician.
Following are sketches of local can
didates who seek nomination at the primary election Aug. 8. The series will
be continued with Monday's issue.
O. R. Hillstrom, candidate for re-
Toker games In South Chicago must be stopped. This is the substance of an order issued yesterday by Captain John Halpin of tho South Chicago police station. No sooner had the word
tion, and while tie admitted that the holding of the street carnival may be indefinitely delayed, owing to other
pressing needs which was requiring Deen given out that Officers Daly and their attention, he reported that the McOrath proceeded to The Strand where members were actively working along tafy ralded the saloon of Mike Svinoka, lines which will ultimately place the 3934 Tne strand, and arrested five men Woodlawn Improvement association in ' who were seated at the card table when the ranks of one of the most progres- the 0fncer8 came in. The men subsive in the city. ! mltted gracefully and were taken to The continual enrollment of new ,h BOjice station where they were
members the past few months has been ' kept QVer ngnt. The men gave the
one of the most encouraging signs 01 f Elu paiOSnich, Boza Kreeko-
TOWN IS NOW IN AN UPROAR.
(Continued from pace 1).
the association's progress and the vich Adam Votino, Mike Mandish and president stated to The Times that he ; Ro(ja Sudo. has every reason to believe that the 1 Gambling is allaged to have' been
i a eh iovemen ts attained In recent months a . u i, mnniiia
publican nominion for county rom-,.; ariprec,ated by the residents, j Qn The sframT and Harbor avenue, and
Commencing Monday Woodlawn can Captaln Halpin .with the aid of Munlciboast of having mounted police. This 1 pl JudKe Oscar Torrison, is determined
WANTED Stenographer; experienced only; good penman and accurate at figures. Apply to II. M. Faber, Specialty Vnderwear Co., 135 Condit St. FFRNITIJKE BUYERS. Family leaving city unexpectedly must sell contents of beautifully furnished ten room house. High class goods, not used sixty days, together with beautiful piano. A great opportunity for beginners, as goods are eame as new. Will seal any portion or entire. Can be seen day or evenings until 10:30. 7145 Yale avenue, Englewood. one block from Wentworth.
mlssioner. Prominent In Thirty-third
ward politics and improvement associations. Is a real estate dealer and
stands high In the estimate of the community. Mr. Hillstrom Is a loyal
republican and has always been foremost in furthering the Interests of his party. C. J. Ton. Report of the Legislative Voters' league last week: Cornelius J. Ton. republican real estate dealer, resides at 10752 Dearborn street, member of last legislature; identified himself with a group of young men in the house who did most effective work In blocking vicious legislation. Voted for Oglesby primary bill. Secured passage in the house of the
bill regulating the "White Slave" bill in the house, also the "Adult Probation Bill." He introduced the full train crew and 16-hour train service bills and supported other labor bills. Industrious, abl-i efficient. Deserves re-
nomination.
J. G. Oglesby, candidate for republic
an nomination for lieutenant governor.
Mr. Oglesbv is tho author of the di
rect primary bill, for which the state
of Illinois is deeply Indebted to him.
He Is not a slate candidate, but Is admitted to be well equipped to fill the office he Is seeking. Mr. Oglesby is
no stranger in South Chicago, having many friends here who will give him their support at the primaries.
the demonstration when Alderman Wleklinskl arose to defend himself in partteular and the council in general from the slings and arrows of the outraged massmeeting. lie AVu (Joins to Speak. Wleklinski was Uld by the chairman to sit down, but the alderman pounded the table with his fist and declared he would hold the floor until morning if necessary. The hoots and jeers of his "fellow citizens" who shouted that he be 'put out" finally had the desired effect, and he subsided. It is said Alderman Lewis has declared that he will have one city em
ploye discharged for signing the call
for the massmecting.
came about through efforts of the as
sociation.
to put a stop to It.
SKI SCHOOL OPEHF .
ISSUtU Al I tit HU
WANTED Female help, experienced operator on muslin underwear; steady work and good pay. Apply Mr. Faber, Specialty Muslin Underwear Co., 135 Condit St., Hammond, Ind. 7-14-tf.
4 Union Shop. TONSORIAL PARLOR JOHN W. ATKINSON, Prop. First-class Pool a Billiard Parlor Connected 6306 Cottage Grove Ave., Chicago.
DR. HASENCLEVER, 182 State St., Room 45, Chicago Specialist In all Diseases of Women. Consultation and Advice Free. HOURS 10 to 4.
Briefs. Charles Ringer, the Cheltenham real estate dealer who was the first mentioned as a nominee for county commissioner, is now out for precinct committemen of the third precinct. Mr. Rinpcr's sensational aldermanlc campaign made last spring, is still fresh In
the minds of his friends, and it is quite probable that he will be successful in
his coming venture.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Pusey of Bryn Mawr are entertaining Mr. and Mrs. H. Meeker
of Denver, Colo., who have just re turned from an extended eastern trip.
Duncan Smith of Seventy-seventh
street, entertained the South Chicago
Press club by a clam bake a few even ings ago.
W. W. Smith and son, Sedman, have returned from a two weeks' fishing trip
through northern Wisconsin.
More Than a Thousand Children Avail Themselves of Opportunity.
The vacation school, which Is being
conducted this season at the J. N. Thorpe school, Eighty-ninth street and
Superior avenue, is being attended by more than one thousand children, all ager to get the benefit of the summer session, which lasts from 9 until 12 o'clock.
The Illinois Steel company, who in-
augerated the summer school for
South Chicago last year. Is furnishing the necessary capital again this year and Is defraying the expenses entailed by running it.
Speaking of the summer school yea-
terday. Dr. A. L. Blackwood, a mem
ber of the board of education, said:
The reople of South Chicago, and In
fact the Seventh and Lightb. wards,
should feel deeply indebted to the Illi
nois Steel company for furnishing the funds whereby the school is held open to all who desire to attend and the
only way to boost the good work along
is to send your children there for the morning session."
Ijast year the board of education pent a letter to the Illinois Steel com
pany tnanKing mem lor wuai nicy had done and this year the members of
the board are busy devising some other means to express their thanks to the corporation.
HENRY GROSS fainting and Decorating:: PAINT, GLASS, WALL PAPER PAINTER'S SUPPLIiS
9033 Commercial Ave. Tel. So. Chicago 212
So. Chicago
William A. Schoening ' Qtneral Contractor and Builder Fire Losses Adjusted robbing Promptly Attended to IC520 TORRENCE AVE., Chlcajo Phone, South Chicago 4&Q elephaesi Office, 14Sf lUsldcae M3, South Chleavgo. FRANK FOSTER ATTORNEY AT LAW. Boom 15, Commercial Blook, 906 Commercial avenue, - Chicago, TIL EelJeno S120 Exchange avenue.
Where THE TIMES May Be Had.
The SOUTH CHICAGO TIMES mar be found on sale at the following places.
hose who are unable to secure a copy
will confer a favor by notifying the clr
culation department. Room 15, Lincoln
building, or telephone 2S8 South Chi cago. Harding's, 15S Ninety-second street. Costello's. S3 Ninety-second street Jaminson'g. 197 Ninety-first street-
Raduenzel's, 184 Ninety-second street.
Pouley's, 9155 Commercial avenue. Moore's, 7602 Saginaw avenue. Wind sor Park.
Truog's, 9908 Ewlng avenue, East
Side.
Zegars, Ninety-first street and Com
mercial avenue.
M. E. Dowdlngs, 153 Cheltenham
place.
Thomas Powell, Sixty-third street and
Stony Island avenue.
William Masop, Seventieth street and
I. C. station.
Sam Winters. 10401 Ewlns; avenue,
East Side. Also Takes subscriptions
Phone 4023 South Chicago.
Killacky Bros., Ninety-fourth street and Cottas; Grove avenue, Burnsli.
Crown Point, Ind., July 25. (Ppecial.) The following new marriage licenses were issued yesterday: Grant Leavllle, Maymie Stewart, Chicago; Anthony II. Appledorn, Anna M. Thiel, Hammond; Hans Christian Peterson, East Chicago; Silvia May Charles, Hammond; Norton A. Crisman, Crlsman, Minnie Grimmer, Lake Station; Nick Popovlc, Maria Husnov, Indiana Harbor; Edward Von Borles, Chicago, Ella A. Kllnkert, Racine, Wis.; Hamilton Lathan, Mary Asher, Chicago; John Ellas, Helen E. Horton,
Chicago; John T. Williams, Maude
Crockett, Chicago; Henry Vanderbilt
Ada Stoner. Hammond; John II. Thiel Kosa S. Schumacher, Schererville.
HAMMOND il HAVE
NEW LOOP SERVICE
Prospects Are Good For the
Joining of Gary to This City by Steam Loop.
SOUTH CHICAGO Church Services.
opeecn or silence. If within thy heart beats a heart
warm, loyal, generous a heroic heart speak, O, speak! If not, silence, sounding brass! Pilence, tinkling symbol! Joseph Roux.
Gossip. Gossip Is a sort of smoke that comes from the dirty tobacco-pipes of those who diffuse it; it proves nothing but the bad taste of the smoker. George Eliot, "Daniel Deronda."
Manhood Seen In Self-Poise. He is wpll along the road to perfect manhood who does not allow the thousand little worries of life to embitter his temper, or disturb his equanimity. Bushnell.
Odor of Sanctity. When in days gone by one honored in the church died it was customary to burn sweet smelling Incense in the death room as a token that the memory of the deceased was grateful to God and man. As early as the time of Homer it was customary to wash the bodies of the more Illustrious dead with rose water, and In Egypt the practice also obtained from an early dat. New York American.
First Evangelical church, Aveane J near Ninety-eighth street, Charles Laraale pastor. Morning services at 11. Sunday school at 9:45 a, m. Eevening services at 7:S0.
Klrat Mr (hotiUt church, Ninety-first street and Houston avenue. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Morning services at 11. Prayer meetings at 7:80 p. rru First Baptist church, corner Hnutoa avenue and Ninetieth street. Claude E. Uoyer pastor. 673 East Sixty-first street. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Morning worship at 11. Evening services at 7:30. Snth Chlcnco Congregation eh or eh, Ontario avenue, near Ninety-second street. Rev. George H. Bird, pastor!
A. G. Ingraham, Sunday school super
intendent; Dr. A. L. Blackwood, Bibl
class director.
Sunday school and Bible classes at 6:45 a. m. Preaching services at 11 a. m. Junior Endeavor at 2:30 p. m. Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. m. All seats free and a cordial invitation Is extended to all who attend.
Chrlst'nn chart-h, Lincoln bntldlas;, corner Ninety-first street and Commercial avenue, every Lord's day. Bible school at 9:45 a. m. Preaching services at 11 a. m. C. W. B. M. meeting at 3 p. m. Mrs. M. Herald, leader Lee Matthews. Consecration meeting, special evening services and special music First Presbyterian church, Ninetyfirst street and Exchange avenue, Rev. E. T. Allen, minister, 8947 Exchange avenue. Morning worship at 11. Evening worship at 7:S0. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Tour are cordially invited to -attend these services.
Cataract nelgbts Methodist Episcopal
church. Ninety-third street and Paxton avenue. Rev. Thrall pastor. Sunday school at 9:30 a. tn. Morning services at 1L Prayer services at S p. m.
There is the probability that within
the next month or so, when the Gary
and Western is completed, the people
of Gary and Hammond will have as
goou a loop service to uary and via
the main line of the Lake Shore rail
road to Chicago as there now exists
between Hammond and Indiana Harbor.
The full sig-nlficence of the building of tjie Gary and Western has never
been appreciated. From the point where the Lakt! Shore loop line enters
Gibson a branch has been built in
almost an easterly direction through
the city of Toleston to the city of Gnry After passing through Toleston am'
Gary on an elevated roadbed the Gary
and Western curves to the north am connects with the main line of th
Lake Shore & Michigan Southern rail
road.
By the first of next month freight trains will be run over the Gary and
Western and this will bo followed by
tjie installation of a passenger service
later on. Will Mnke Two Steam Roads. At the present time the Michiga
Central is the only railroad which runs
directly through Hammond and also directly through Gary. When the Oary and Western installs its passenger service It will be possible to get on a train at the new Like Shore depot at Hammond and go through Osborn and
Gibson in an easterly direction where
the tracks elevation will lie mounted near Toleston and the trains will run
Into the heart of Gary at Tenth ave
nue.
This In addition to the service which the Chicago, Lake Shore & South Bend Ir.tTurban line will give to the north side will give Hammond the best communication witli the new steel city that any of the cities of the region have. Considering the fact that Gary will not be able for some time to take care of the surplus population which will mean a great deal to this city.
The various exaggerated stories concerning the hair breadth escape of Sergeant McCauley and Sam Smith last
Sunday at the Windsor Park beach has caused the matter to bo discussed each morning at the police station and new versions of the affair are being offered dully. While in a poetic mood this morning Officers Mat McXamara and Mike Kane composed the following which they assert, are the real facts: T11K I.EM OX. (By McXamara and Kane.) This is the name of a craft painted blue It is moored at Seventy-seventh street. ar.d Lake avenue. It's owners are known for their 6kip-per-iike tastes. And their vocabulary of language is cert;tln!y chaste. Thev ar- not known so well for their
avolrdupoi.se As they are for wit and their chattering noise. They arc quite an attraction on the
pebbly Lake Shore,
With McCulIy at the rudder and Smith
at the oar.
Sunday, the nlnteenth of this month,
July,
riie waves of the inland sea rolled
mountain high;
But undaunted Smith, tne ganani
commodore.
Xamed the gay Lemon and put out
from the shore.
Tho billows did roll, the white caps ran
high.'
Soon the blue Lemon was a speck to
the eye.
On shore was McCauiiy, tne snip s
admiral.
Whose bosom was heaving ior tne
fate of his pal;
He grasped a white signal and waved
it in the breeze,
For tho good Lemon to return from
the seas.
The signal soon was answered by the
commodore's yell.
That ttie Lemon was not equal to the
ocean's huge swell.
The admiral through his megaphone,
veiled fur him to tack.
The Lemon would go to pieces if he
did not soon get back, ommodore the noble, did as all ' good seamen do.
Obeyed the admiral's orders, and' was
soon heaving too.
The commodore seemed cheerful, but
the admiral yelled his best.
To not forsake the good Lemon on the
waves seething crest. The danger will soon be over," the admiral shouted out.
But tho gallant skipper knew little of
what he was talking about.
For when the commodore came nearer
to the sandy shore,
A giant wave came after him and aloft
the ship it bore,
He was tossed quite high in air, his
face was ashy white.
And just a moment later, there was an
awful sight. The boat had turned a sommersault ar.d how the crowd did yell.
Poor Smith was caught beneath the
boat in that frightful squalll.
"Help, help," Admiral McCauley wild
ly cried.
"My commodore is drifting out with
tho tide."
MeCaulev plunged into the seething
waves
Shouting "Dear commodore your life I
will save.''
Tie, soon reached the boat and with
giants hand
Overturned the craft, then Smithy lay
upon the sand.
The crowd that gathered round said.
"Mid us there is death."
But then McCaulley soon convinced
them that Smith had Just lost his
breath. Then like a swift he speed away to an auto that stood hard by And got a pump and said, "I'll save by commodore or die."
He I'Ut the tube between famltn s teeui, then pumped away with might. It was not long till you could see an awful funny sight. Soon Smith became inflated, the admiral was suited well. For he never missed a stroke, but pumped like h Soon poor Smith became so light he floated in the air, McCaulley would not part from him so he grabbed him by the hair; Up, up they went, clear out of sight into the very sky. But later on they were rescued by Sherlock Kane and Eagle Eye.
To have the pains and ache of a bad back removed; to be entirely free from annoying, dangerous urinary disorders is enough to make any kidney sufferer grateful. To tell how this great change can be brought about will prove comforting words to hundreds of Hammond readers. E. S. Stevens, of 153 Morton court, Hammond. Ind., says: "I suffered terribly from pain In the back and disorder of the. kidneys. In the morning I would be so stiff and lame that I could hardly crawl out of bed, and to lace my shoes was almost an impossibility. I did not rest well at night for two causes. First, on account of the frequent action of the kidneys, second, because of the pain in my back and loins. I was in this
i condition when Doan's Kidney Pills
were brought to my attention, and concluding to try them I procured a box. The benefit I received from tho use of this box was more than I have obtained from all the other remedies put together. All the disagreeable symptoms were considerably lessened, and after using the contents of five boxes, disappeared entirely. I am now in good health, have a strong back and am able to stoop or life without any inconvenience. My kidneys are also In a healthy condition, the secretions be
ing normal and regular and free from sediment. I am grateful to Doan's Kidney Pills and highly recommend thera." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-MIllburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other.
in English and Rev. Geo. Doustra delivered the funeral sermon. Rev. Borgman of the Christian Reform church of Lansing has received a call from South Holland.
Among the people who attended the
funeral of Eider Jacob Bakker, were.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Jansen, Mr. and Mrs.
W. VanWelden, Mr. and Mrs. Eldrenkamp and Mr. and Mrs Vanderploeg of Roseland.
William Latulipe will leave for the
West the last of the month and will bo
married Aug. 15 to Miss Ethel Black.
Tempting Fate. "Dost hear that?" asked the fair
maid. There was a sound of a heavy
step. " 'Tis father. Fly, sweetheart, fly!" "You mean flee," corrected the lover. "As you like," said the maid, "but this is no time for entomological distinctions." Atlanta Journal.
Woman In Society. In society a bright and witty womaa not merely shines, but she reig3. Conversation brings out all her faculties, and kindles all her sensibilities, and give expression to her deepest sentiments. Her talk is more than music; it is music rising to the heights of eloquence. She is mora even than an artist; she is a goddess before whom genius delighta to burn it incense John Lord.
MONEY LOANED on good security such as Furniture, Pianos and other personal property QUIETLY and QUICKLY. CHICAGO DISCOUNT CO
9138-40 Commercial Ave. South Chicago j Room 2l 0. TeL So. Cnlcaco 104 j Open Monday, Thursday and Saturday evenings until 9 P. M. i
LOSES HiSJlfE GLASSES
Gary Man Has a Hard Time Summoning Witnesses to Trial.
Have the South Chicago Times de
livered to your home and get- all the i
news of the Calumet region. Only six ' nr TOt7 DOTIT TAKES THE TIME cents per week. ffHTt
Because a certain Gary man stole
his eyeglasses, Thomas Jenkins was unable to see well enough to locate his witnesses and had to have his case against Lloyd Jones continued until Monday. Thomas Jenkins missed his eyeglasses. He had reason to believe that Lloyd Jones had stolen them, and so he swore out a warrant for Jones' arrest. The case came to trial before Judge Fitzgerald. "Where are your witnesses," asked the Judge. "I could not find them," was Jenkin s reply"Why couldn't you find them," was the judge's rejoinder. "He had my glasses and I couldn't see," was the reply which started a tumult of laus'nter In the crowd of spectators who were hearir.jc the trial.
TENSING. Miss Hazel Williamson of Chicago is the guest of Miss Emily Vandenberg for a few days. Mrs. 1". Wolf is spending a few days witli relatives here. Bodram Byeum of Thornton, was In town yesterday. Dr. A. Spark3 is entertaining his daughter from Chicago, for an extended visit. A number of Lansing people attended the funeral of Mr. Waterman in Polton yesterday. Andrew Ward was in Chicago yesterd ay. Mrs. H. Gardner and daughter, Mattie and Alice of Thornton, LI., visited relatives in town yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Kegebein arc enter
taining friends from Chicago. The funeral services of Jacob liakker were conducted yesterday from his late home In Munster. lie v. Lioustra of Gano read the scriptures. Lev. Horgman lead In prayer, liev. Swart spoke L hi i
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W. D. CARROLL, M. D,
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