Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 147, Hammond, Lake County, 9 December 1908 — Page 5

Wednesday, Dec- 9, 1908.

THE TT2EEB.

A DAY

PIEST CONCERT OF 1 LECTURE COURSE TONIGET. Gary Maaonic Clob Gtvea the First of '.- a Series of EBtertalomeat Tonight. j AH indications point to the fact that the flrstt, concert of the lecture course, given tonight at Assembly hall, will be largely attended-. The concert will be given by the Oriole Concert company and will consist of numbers by Miss Edna Klckard, reader and impersonator; alias Bertha Hecker, celloist; Miss Helen Tucker, contralto, and Miss Cassle Mulllneaux. violinist.MASONIC SOCIAL CLUB ; , PLANS ELABORATE BALL. Event I Set tow VVaahlatOtt'a Birthday, a Feb. S3. The Masonic Social club arrangement committee held a meeting last night at WiUcn time lue arrBgeiueuis iui eaacert this evening were completed. Plans -were then laid for a ball which la-to be given on the evening of Washington's birthday, Feb. 22. This is to "bo an exclusive affair for the club memdots ana ineiF wives, aim of the Eastern fctar. SOMEBODY STOLE MANAGER : ZIMMERMAN'S TWO COATS. Manager of l,yrle Theater Sow Wlahea He had Placed Hla "Wearing Apparei in -n .. J. Zimmerman, manager of the Lyric theater in Gary, Is deploring the loss of two overcoats, which were stolen from the cloak room of his theater last evening about 9 o'clock. Mr. Zimmerman has no idea who the. thief is and wishes now that he had placed the coats in "hftoic" instead of in the cloak room. WTTXIAM WOODS CLAIMS TO BE ROBBED OF $87. Police Are Looking For Xegreaa Whom ' Victim AeciiMd of the Theft. ' William Woods came to the Gary police last night with a tale of woe. in which he accused Anna Blackstone, a 24-year-old negress,-of having robbed him of 187. Anna lives in a shack at Tenth avenue and Adams street in the rear of the saloon which recently burned down. Anna, however, had made her escape, but the police hope to locate her today. GARY POLICE STATION IS BEING RAISED. Confiscated Goods la Recent Blind Pig Raida Cause One End of Structure to Settle. Contractor J. Miller began work this morning on raising the local police station, which has gradually settled on the south end owing to the excavation of the basement directly south of the station. . ... During the recent blind pig raids at least sixty cases of bottled beer were placed In the police station and the weight of .which caused the wooden pilings to gradually sink in the sand. B0RMAN AND WALDR0N TRANSFER FIVE ACRES. Consideration for Pareel of Land Was $1,250 An Acre. Borman & Waldron, real estate deal ers at Toleston, yesterday closed a deal wherein they sold five acres of land, sit , uated in the southwest quarter of sec eight, belonging to Ludwig Ewert, to Mr. George F. Cohee of Logansport, Ind. The parcel of land is situated on Center avenue between Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets. ' The the price paid was $1,350 per acre. GARY SMALL BOY IN HIS GLORY. Skating Said To Be Good on Calumet River, South of Town. Skating Is said to be good dm the Calumet river south of Gary and the small boy Is the happiest mortal In town. The .Ice on the river is about three inches thick In some places, while In others It is dangerous, and at this time U Is FOR SALE Solid oak removable shelving. Reasonable terms. Apply Sax & Savage, Gary, Ind. REMOVAL. NOTICE The Gascons Electric Light &. Supply Co. haw removed from 2129 Broadway to 1076 WASHINGTON STREET bthreta 11 Ik A re nut mi Micfcigi Cintril R. R. V- H. ELDER Kirv. Algr. Opening Gary Shaving Parlor First Class Barber Shop With fjve Billiard Room and First Class Line of Cigars and Tobacco ' Fuli Attention to each Customer Tel- 306 Q1S Broadway M O N.EY Loaned on Pianos. Furniture, Etc. . . MONEY IN TWO HOURS 1 STRICTLY PRIVATE . Kasmsod Uaa and Guarantee. Co. ram 217 145 S. Ka&iui Stmt

IN. -'GARY

HEARD BY RUBE. Rave you ever stopped to think that every minute that passes- brings us one minute closer to Christmas.. Let us hope that the lawyers of the Lake County Bar association will come to no blows over the superior court question. .' The Superior Court Situation. Gary "it's ours." Hammond Can't have it." East Chicago "We'd lige It.- " Iadiana Harbor "We'd take it." Whiting "Best place for It." , Crown Point 'Tight it out" Hobart "Don't care." Lowell "No chance." - Now that the Gary plumbers and steamfltters have organized an athletic club it is hoped that they won't get too chesty. . It seems that every man in Gary has a right to his opinion as long as he keeps it to himself. According to Dr. Templin's report Gary's milk supply is above the average of that in other Lake county towns and cities. Now is about the itme that the thin ice will begin to claim its victims. Let us hope that the skating around Gary thia year will be safe and sane. And to think that we will see no boek beer signs in Gary next spring. We have noticed one thing in particular that the weather is no respector of the Gary weather prophets. Whistling Is said to develop a robust frame. It also develops the insane desire to kill somebody when we hear the one we don't like trying to whis tle. hardly thought skaters. to be safe for the FINE DISPLAY OF CHINA WARE. Mrs. H, E. Austin of LaPorte, was in Gary yesterday and brought with her a beautiful display of handpalnted China. Mrs. Austin will put the China on display in the windows of Fred Baldwin, jeweler, at 680 Broadway, where she will offer It for sale for the Christmas trade. I ONE ON THE SIDE. "Gary seems to be getting more in fested with peddlars and agents every day," said a Broadway business man to the barber, as the "knight of the razor" was applying a hot towel. "They certainly are retting to be a nuisance," answered the talkative one. There were three in the shop today." "Wouldn't be so bad.' continued the B. B. M, "if they came around during your leisure moments, but they are sure to drop In when the store is crowded. I felt Inclined to kick one out today. He came In with a big grip and coughed to attract attention." "I am, introducing,' he began, "a pat ent electric hair brush." 'What do I want with a hair brush?" I told him, can't you see I am bald. 'Your lady perhaps." 'Bald too, except when she's dressed up," "Yes sir, but you may have at home little child." "We have, one month old, and quite bald, of course at that age," 'But," persisted the agent, "maybe you keep a dog." "We do, a hairless Chinese dog." The agent proceeded to dive into an other pocket. 'Allow me,' he said, "to show you the latest thing In hair growers.' - i GARY BRIEFS. Manager Bigelow of the Bigelow or chestra will give another of his popular dances at assembly hall next Saturday night. The R. & Sz. for largest display of Christmas goods. Fifth avenue. tf . . Curtis or oary made a trip to Chlcago on business yesterday. Officer Goa Newman went to Ham mond yesterday, where he appeared against K. Benjamin Kline in a lawsuit.

H. A. Vossler of the Young & Voss- flat "-. attempted to hurry ler, real estate firm, ia in Chicago for down tne BteP3' and PPed- About ten several days this week. , 1 eet from the toP there 13 a sudden , . turn, surrounded by a wooden railing. Cut prices, on Rubber Ware at. the Tne ralllng howcveri falled to stop & Sz- Co- Flfth avenue. tf Badaj3cn and ne Bilpped under It. He Gary people are requested to tele- declares that he was too frightened to phone all news of social happenings, notice any particular sensation when parties, lodge news, dances, etc., to he commenced his thirty-foot downward The Times' office. Telephone 2681. flight, but distinctly remembers the conUndertaker P. C. Finerty of Gary eluding splash, made a business trip to Gary yesterday. Someone had conveniently left a

The Gary Masonic Social club held a meeting last night In the Gary hotel.

Shoe Sale on now. See the R. & Sz. to the door to see wnat was the mat. ' " ' ter, expecting to find her husband In Miss Leah Pryall of Gary is visiting pain at the other end of the stairs, friends in Chicago for a few days. P.adaisch, however, managed to limp upQuite a number of Gary people form- 8talrs and nad the ankle Messed by a ed a party and spent the evening at the local Physician, with the result that he East Chicago skating rink. be able to use 14 aain within two . ,, . or three days. Everything is in readiness for the opening of the Congregational church ,,.. bazaar tomorrow. A large crowd Is IN MEMORY OF JOHN MILTON. expected, and the ladies of the church expect to realize quite a sum through New York, Dec. 9. In Earl Hall, their efforts. The ladies will also serve Columbia university, an interesting prolunch and tuDDcr durinsr the day. gram has been arranged for this even-

Preparations are now being made by Miss Grace Thorpe, who has been conducting the dancing parties at Assembly hall, to give an invitational dance on New Year's eve. The follow ing people are the patronesses of the ;

dance: Mesdames Ezra E. Glesel. Ar- BnlldlnB a Reputation, thur M. Roberts, "William P. Gleason, -what did you say when Jinks told Walter S. Ross, Homer I. Carr, Perry ; you he would go to the wall for prinD. Mackey, George H. McRoberts, "Wll- , cipie?" ' ' ' liam McNeil, Ernest C. Simpson, Thos. I "i told him he waa a brick." EaltlH. Cutler. more American.

LAMD

SAFE GUARDSORDERED Factory Inspector Visits in East Chicago and Makes Recommendation. (Special to Thh Times.) East Chicago,, Ind., Dec 9. A thorough inspection was made yesterday of all the hotels and factories in East Chicago and Indiana Harbor, and many appliances designed for the safety of the inmates of such buildings ordered installed immediately. The potent force in the- securing or these much needed improvements was Peter Kline, who 1 deputy inspector of factories, etc., and the local representative of the Indiana inspection bureau, Indianapolis, Mr. Kline's headquarters, however, are in South Bend. . . . In an interview with a Times representative yesterday, Mr. Kline declared himself as fairly well satisfied with the. precautions taken by Local factories against the loss of human lives. "The plants are well equipped with machinery safeguards, equally as well, 1 believe, as any mill or Industry in the state of Indiana." he said. "..Nevertheless, new guards have been ordered placed around machinery in several of the local mill buildings, thus insuring the safety of operatives to . an even greater degree. . -Orders Hotel Protection, Inspector Kline also recommended the purchase of knotted ropes, two inches in diameter, as well as chain cables, to be placed in every room of tne Jtteuana noiei m ima tnj, m Harbor hotel on Michigan avenue, Indiana Harbor. These buildings are both of frame construction and were a fire to break out during the night, It would be exceedingly difficult to save all the inmates. The installation of the ropes and cables will at least give protection to the occupants of outside rooms, and assist East Chicago hotel men In their fight to give the city the best possible hotel service. Mr. Kline also spent part of his visit in East Chicago inspecting the heating svstem of the new city hall and was vastly pleased with the appearance of the building. Accompanied by Build ing Commissioner Spauldlng, Inspector Kline left yesterday afternoon for Gary where he contemplated the Inspection of several of the Indiana Steel company's buildings at that place. 400 H00SIERS TO BE AT FOURTH ANNUAL DINNER. Collea-e President, Novellata, Play wrights and Others to Attend. Among the 400 Hoosiers who will attend the fourth annual dinner otithe Indiana society at the Congress ; hotel Friday night are Delevan Smith, recently Inducted into the Ananias club by President Roosevelt, besides several well-known Lake county men there will be: Charles Major, Father Cavanagh, head of the University ol Notre Dame; Dr. G. R. Mackintosh, president of "Wabash college: W. C. Bobbs of the Bobbs-Merrill company, Dr. H. B. Brown, president of Valparaiso col lege; Dr. W. E. Stone, president of Purdue university; ex-Governor Tay lor Durbin, Booth Tarkington and oth ers. George Barr MeCutcheor will be toastmaster at the dinner. The Rev. Joseph A. Milburn will deliver the In vocation. Meredith Nicholson, the Rev, J. Everett Cathell, Addison C. Harris and George Ade will speak. JOHN RADAISCH EEARS A CHARMED LIFE Slips Ten Feet on Stairway Then Turn blea Thirty Feet Through Air, Landing In Tub of Water. East Chicago, Ind., Dec. 9. (Special) John Radalsch, of Railroad avenue, Is the possessor of a charmed life. In his narrow escape if not miraculous may be taken as an augury. A slide of ten feet down Icy steps, followed by a drop of thirty feet Into a large tub of wa. ter, and then only to sprain an ankle Had It been anyone else but John Rad aisch. the victim would probably be suffering with a broken limb, if not a more serious Injury. John was on his way to work yesterday morning and failed to notice that his rear steps were covered with ice J Living In the second story of a frame large tuD ol water in the yard and Radalsch fell Into this. There was an awful splash and Mrs. Radalsch rushpd Ing In commemoration of the three hundreth anniversary of the birth of John and Sciences has also arranged for an appropriate observance of the tercen tenary.

EAST CHICAGO IS SUED Defective Boardwalk Causes a $10,000 Damage ' Suit

(Special to Thh Tuies.) Indiana Harbor. Ind.. Dec. 9. Attorney P. A, Parks yesterday notified officials of the city of East Chicago that he had filed action against them for damages sustained by Andrew Mitrlch of this city, by falling through a defective .boardwalk. The case has been filed in the superior court and Mitrlch prays for damages In the sum of $10,000. Attorney Parks yesterday Informed Thb Times representative that the accident occurred on Nov. 5 the morning after election. Mitrlch was returning from his work In the Inland mill, about 7 o'clock, and stepped on a loose board. One end of the board was brought against his abdomen with terrific force. laying him unconscious for almost an hour. Dr. C C. Robinson was called and the man's removal to the Washington Park hospital, Chicago, was ne cessitated. He was released from that Institution on Nov. 23. after undergoing a serious operation. A strange feature of the case Is that some one evidently notified the city of ficials that the accident had occurred. as in less than an hour after It hap pened the defective board had been replaced by a new one, the street commissioner making the repairs. The accident occurred In front of the build ing at 3735 Cedar street a part of the city In which concrete or cement walks have not yet been laid. MAY COST WHITING LOSS OF EYE "Whiting. Ind., Dec. 9 James Morri son of New York avenue last night suffered an Injury which may cost him his eyesight. He is employed in the boiler department of the Standard Oil company, and last night at 6 o'clock, upon returning home, was about to place some tools In the basement when he accidentally struck a rusty nail which was protruding from a cross beam. Tne nail penetrated the eye socket, almost tearing the eye out In flammation has set in and there is grave danger that Mr. Morrison will lose the use of the eye. Should he be so unfortunate as to lose this eye, he would be completely blind, as he suffered the loss of his left eye nearly two years ago to a day in another accident. Mr. Morrison has a wife and child, and his family has the sincere sym pathy of the community for the mia fortune which has befallen them. FORTNIGHTING CLUB HOLDS ITS REGULAR SESSION. Whiting Ladlea near and Dirfcusa Vain' able Tapera Mrs. Davidson Will Tell of Her Experience. "Whiting, Dec. 9. (Special) The Fortnightly club held their regular meeting at the home of Miss Llla Schoenman of LaPorte avenue on last Monday evening. The papers read and discussed by the various members was as follows: Club Life Mrs. S. Campbell.. Development of Caste Mrs. J. C. HalL Amusement Phi Mrs. C M. Klefe. The next meeting of the club, on Dec. 21. will be an open meeting at the congregational church, when Mrs. A. D. Davidson will discuss her many travels abroad In the subpect, "Europe as Seen By an American." BAD MAN GOES TO GALLOWS. Chattanooga, Tenn., Dec 9. Tomorrow is the date fixed for the execution in the Chattanooga jail of David D Edwards, the man who caused a sensa tion at his trial last summer by declaring that he had killed so many men In his time that he could not remember the exact number. The crime for which Edwards Is to pay the death penalty was the murder of J. "W. Davis, a foreman in the em ploy of "William J. Oliver, the railroad contractor. The crime was committed last March and was of a most brutal character. Prior to the killing of Davis a num ber of men had fallen victims to Ed wards' ready gun: A number of them were negroes and In most cases he es caped without punishment. It is be lieved that his victims numbered at least sixteen men. Mrs. J. w. Davis, the widow of his last victim, has asked per mission to spring the death trap when Edwards is executed. The request, o course, was refused, but it is said that relatives of the murdered man will be here from a dozen states to witness the execution. NEGRO CONGRESS ON TUBERCULOSIS TO MEET Tuskegee, Ala., Dec. 9. Beginning next Monday and continuing throus the entire week, the International as sociation for the Sudy and Prevention of Tuberculolsls will have its tuber culosls exhibit at the Tuskegee lnstl tute. The program to be followed Is approximately the same as that car rled out at the great International Con gress on Tuberculosis held recently in Washington. During the week there will be held meetings of negro ministers, representatives of the Negro Y. M. C. A, the Negro Y. W. C. A. and colored women' clubs. These meetings will be In addition to a course of lectures to bo given for the benefit of the negroes at large. Local committees have been at work preparing for the exhibits, and a strong efton is to be made to secure the attendance and the co-operation of the strongest medical forces among the negro people of the entire country. The tuberculosis exhibit is being installed in commodious quarters on the institute rounds. IF TOTJ ARE BUST. TRY TO FORGET A LOT OF THINGS AJTD RKiUEMBEH TBS WABTT ADS.

BEMOSWPOIIilEO Whiting Council Takes. Up Several Questions of Importance.

(Special to The Times.) Whiting, ind., Oec. 9. The council held their regular meeting on Monday evening. The assessment to be levied upon the preperty owners for the paving of New York avenue and also of One Hundred and Nineteenth street, was discussed, but no definite sum waa decided upon. An application was presented by Adam Talko of One Hundred and Nine teenth street asking for his appointment to the local police department. As there are no extra police needed on the force at present the petition was set aside for future use. It was decided to appoint F. H. Reyn olds of Sheridan avenue as landscape gardener for the new lake front park. Mr. Reynolds has an exceptionally fine artistic ability and it will be satisfactory to learn that a local man is to be given the preference to an outsider. It was also decided to send Alderman Frank Long to "Washington with May or Smith as delegate to the National Rivers' and Harbors' Congress. HELM ENCAMPMENT TO HAVE BIG The Helm encampment of Odd Fel lows at Gary will Initiate fifteen members into the patrlarchlal degree Saturday night. The 'Mount Pisga encampment of Valparaiso will have charge of the. work, and It Is expected that the "Wheeler encampment will attend the meeting In a body. An Invitation has been extended to the Odd Fellows in Hammond. "Whiting. and Indiana Harbor to be present at the meeting. The session will last from 7.30 until 12 p. m. and there will be a luncheon served In the Odd Fellows hall afterwards. It Is expected that there will be In the neighborhood of seventy-five mem bers present. from outside lodges a', the meeting. FOR COBATIOil A Medicine that Does Not Cost Anything Unless It Cures. If you suffer from constipation in any form whatever, acute or chronic, we will guarantee to supply you medicine that will surely effect a cure if taken with regularity and according to direc tions for a reasonable length of time. Should the medicine fall to benefit you to your entire satisfaction, we promise that it shall cost you nothing. No other remedy can be compared with Hexall Orderlies for the easy, pleasant and successful treatment of constipation. The active medicinal ingredient of this remedy which is odor less, tasteless and colorless. Is an entirely pew discovery. Combined with other extremely valuable Ingredients, It forms a preparation which Is Incomparable as a perfect bowel regulator. Intestinal Invigorator and strengthener. Rexall Orderlies are notable for their agreeableness to the palate and gentleness of action. They do not cause griping or any disagreeable effect or Inconvenience, and may be taken at any time, day or night. We particularly recommend Rexall Orderlies for children, delicate or aged persons because they do not contain anything that could possibly Injure the most delicate organism. They are just as easy to take as candy, and unlike other preparations for a like purpose they do not create a habit, but instead they overcome the cause of habits acquired through the use of ordinary laxatives, cathartics and harsh physic, and permanently remove the eause of constipation or irregular bowel action. "We want you to try Rexall Orderlies at our risk. We know that there is nothine that will do you so much good, and we will refund your money without argument if they do not do as we say they will. They are prepared In tablet form In two sizes of packages: 36 tablets, 25c. and 12 tablets, 10c. Kaufman & Wolf, Hammond, Ind. MERCUEY DK0PS TO 10; COLDEST DAY OF SEASON. Low Mark. Recorded Seven Storm Today Predicted. Ilonrai Another cold day was recorded yesterday when the mercury went nearer the earo mark than at any previous time this season, 10 degrees being recorded for seven hours in the early morning. It gradually went upward after 5 o'clock a. m., until it reached 27 degrees in .the afternoon, the maximum for the day. The day portended a heavy fall of snow, which the twentymiles an hour wind from the southwest seemed to encourage, but the best was a trace during the morning. The mean teamperture was 18 and the normal 32 degrees. Snow and rain were recorded through northwest and south and an other storm Is due here today or to morrow, according to the weather man. LEAVE

. How about that Fall or Winter Suit or Overcoat that needs cleaning? We call for and deliver goods to all parts of the Calumet District. Special Attention given to Children's Garments.

J. M. DELANEY Fancy Cleaners and

Will BUILD SYNAGOGUE

Jews of Whiting Change Their Mind Regarding House of Worship. "Whiting, Ind.. Dec. . The house at One Hundred and Nineteenth street and New York avenue, occupied by Mr. and Mrs. M. Helma'n, la now again the property of the Standard Oil company. The building was recently purchased by the Jewish people of Whiting to be used as a synagogue. . Having taken the cost of remodeling the building into consideration, and It was found that the cost would be far greater than was expect ed. The, location was also discussed wcat uiotuug, ana an tae membars were of the opinion that the corner was too noisy and also too consplcuous for a house of worship of estate agents Davidson Bros., through "uum "le sale was maae- ana tfty return took It up with the officials of the company. It was decided to return the money paid on the building and the Jewish people will no doubt soon begin the erection of a new synagogue. EGGS ARE 3 CENTS APIECE; PRICES ARE STILL SOARING. According ia TlMtlrn, RA r'n ilu. Mark 1, to Sight Shortage 1, Stor - age Supply Cause. Three cents apiece for eggs at whole sale was the market price yesterday, an advance of 1 cent, placing the value of fresh eggs at the top notch for the season und indicating another sharp up turn in the retail quotations. Strictly fresh goods were sold at S6 cents, wholesale, which Is the highest price scored in several years and deal-

ers were of the opinion that, with cold by the LaKe States Forestry associaweather continuing, the price will soaritlon- The association was formed at steadily. a meeting held at Saginaw a year ago. In some parts of Chicago consumers at which the states of Wisconsin. Michare already paying- 42 cents a dozen. ,an an Minnesota were officially repThe 50 cent mark la already In eight! resented This year Indiana, Pennsylaccordlng to dealers. Shortage In the vania, New Tork, Illinois and the provsupply of storage eggs la assigned as lnce ot Ontario were invited to join the reason for the big advance. jtne movement. , Present stocks are closely held and j Th9 participants ia the conference inthere have been rumors of a "corner" dul state foresters, educators, buslin eggs, although dealers give general ne83 men and others. The various asdenlals, saying the high prices are the Boclatlons of lumbermen have also sent result of the sharp demand and the ex- representatives to the meeting. Unltraerdinarlly light supplies ot fresh form measures for the protection and stock. j preservation of the forests will prob- , 'ably be Introduced at the sessions this

DEMENTED WOMAN IS LOCATED IN MISHAWAKA. Mm. Mary Mlltowaka of East Chicago Nearly Frosen and Starred. (Special to The Times.) Mishawaka, lad., Dec. 9. .Without food since last Saturday noon, clad only in a thin eklrt, jacket and a fascinator, with no underwear and stockings down over her shoes, Mrs. Mary Miltowska, the demented woman who disappeared Sunday morning about 2 o'clock from the city hall, sought to gain entrance to the rear door of the Ray Worthlngton home, 105 East Fourth street, at 10 o'clock this morning coming through the back yard. The demented woman was so nearly frosen that she could not enter the

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THE TRIBE OF

11

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WE WUL DELIVER THE GARY EVENING TIMES By Carrier to Any Address in Gary.

IT TO US & CO. Dyers

TWO STORES

lwte Women

From a thin nervous wrece, miserable and wretched, I am now j jenjoying splendid health, and it is ah traceable to Dr. Miles Nervine. MRS. MAUD B. OPLINGER, Philadelphia, Penna. As a rule women understand the nature of their delicate organism, but overlook the wonderful inllueuce their nervous system has upon their general health. They do mot realize that nearly all their ills are directly traceable to the nervous system. Thousands of women have regained their health and vigor by the use of Dr. Miles Nervine. It restores strength to the entire nervous system. The first bottle will benefit; If not, your druggist will return your money. house wlthout assistance and nearly collapsed after being helped into the , warm room. East Chlcago, wno na3 two children at the Mishawaka Orphan's home and whila iAln? tnlfAn t n Itiratia 'hriKntta? nt Longcllff pleaded to see them and the husband consented. Arriving there she a( w wr,t n th. rhif of pollce took the COuple to the city hall and placed a bed In the court room whr Sundav mornine- about 2 o'clock ;while the husband waa asleeD aha es caped from & window, and has been roaming about and la hiding since that time until . found thia morning. The woman desires to again see her chil dren and her love for them is Indeed 1 pathetic ' She will be taken back to ,T. TZ . ,. KZ, The chief of police has notified all surrounding cities that the missing woman has been found. TO PRESERVE THE FORESTS. Madison, Wis., Dak 9. Definite plans looking to the preservation of the foreBt ot this "eetlo nof the country will ,De considered and acted upon at the i two day"' meeting begaun here today winter of the legislatures of the varlous states interested In the movement IF IT'S ADVERTISED IT'S WORTH LOOKIXO CP. Fred Peulecke Pattern and 'Models 1 to 36-Horsw Power Marine Engine. - - - - GENERAL & ELECTRICAL MACHINE WORK. ( Sold, Stored. AUTOMOBILES Nte .. . ( Repaired. 9122 Erie Ave. South Chicago ' THOVB T4I. v BLOCK POCAHONTAS Corui Street and Wabash K. B. Phone 210 j 9047 Commercial Ave ( 9273 So. Chicago Ave

Telephone: Sooth Chicago 2423