The Lake County times. [volume], June 30, 1908, EVENING EDITION, Page 5, Image 5

About The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933

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Tuesdav, June 30, 1008.
THE TIMES.
1
HERE AND THERE IN THE CALUMET REGION
Day's Grist in
South Chicago
MRS. MARY HARLEM
SEEKING A DIVORCE.
Sny Her Honband Thrown Household
Article- at Her for Trilling CauMnK.
Suit was rtW-tl yrstorrlay in the circuit
court by Mary Harl. ru asking a di
vorce from hf-r husband. John.
In tho compiaint Mrs. Harlem cliirgos
that her husband has treated her very,
cruellv during the last year of their
married life and at times has thrown
plates and others household articles at
her for some trifling matter and for ev
idence she shows a larg- scar on her
head which she claims was Inflicted by
her husband
Harlem is employed by the Pullman
car works at Pullman
TWINS ARE BORN
BUT MOTHER DIES
Mri. E. F. Walker. Wife of
Discount Mannscer, IJlei
Her Home.
Chicago
at
Mrs. E. F. Walker of 337 Tl. Fixty
econd street, wife of Mr. Walker, pres
ident of the Chicago Discount company
having headquarters in South Chicago,
was buried yesterday from her home in
Mt. Olivet cemetery. Last Saturday
morning Mrs. Walker gave birth to
twins, who have survived her and who
are now In the care of relatives.
Mrs. Walker died last Saturday after
Jioon. DAMON AND PYTHIAS
ON MOVING PICTURES.
Classic Character IlclnK Shown
South Clileaieo and are Drawing
I.artte (ond.
in
Damon and Pythias in moving pic
tures, is being shown at the South
Chicago theater. 9233 Commercial
avenue. The pictures me very good in
every respect and are drawing large
crowds of people at every performance.
The manager of the South Chicago
theater went to a very larg expense
to get these pictures, which every man,
woman find child should se.
Will Visit The City.
It has been tipped off among those
who know that Health Commissioner
Evans Is gqing to make a visit through
South Chicago this wek. Just what
he is coming out for no one seems to
know, but it is for some kind of an in
spection trip. Formerly when there
has been any inspecting to be done, fhe
health commissioner has sent out hi3
dtputtes, but this time It will be the
"Eig Stick."
Dr. Blackwood Reappointed.
Dr. A. L. Blackwood of South Chi
cago, a former member of the board of
education, was reappointed last even
ing' by Mayor Busso and his appoint
ment was confirmed by the city council
While a member of the hoard of educa
tion Dr. Blackwood was prominent in
all educational ventures and at the end
of his regime still remained active
as an outsider in all school work.
His reappointment is the source of
much 1ov in South Chicago today, es
pecially among the teachers, principals
and the parents of the local students.
Briefs.
Thomas Hughes, who has been out
of the city visiting friends in Aurora,
111., returner1, yesterday and has taken
up a position In Lorenzen's barber shop,
In the Columbia block.
Edward Hinler. of Tampa, Fla.. ar
rived In Windsor Park yesterday where
he will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Thomas at their home on West
Seventy-eighth street.
Mrs, J. J. Todhunt- r, 7767 Railroad
avenue, accompanied by her children,
has gone on an extended visit with
friends in the East. While on the trip
Mrs. Todhunter will visit friends in
New York City and Baltimore, Mil.
Headed by Alexander Wisienswskl
and Attorney I.e Carpenter, the South
Chicago democrats are making great
preparations for their trip to attend the
democratic national convention which
will be held in Ienver. Colo. The local
aggregation of democrats will leave
South Chicago on the Fourth for the
Colorado city and will visit several
points of interest before returning.
With few exceptions all of the local
crowd are solid for Bryan.
South Chicago
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
HENRY GROSS
Painting and Decorating::
PAINT, GLASS, WALL PAPER
PAINTER'S SURPLUS
9033 Commercial Ave.
Tel. So. Chicago 212
So. Chicago
William A. Schoening
General Contractor and Builder
Fire Losses Adjusted
c'obblng Promptly Attended to
1C520 TORRENCE AVE.. Chicago
Phone, South Chicago 480
tt!p6aHi Office, 148 1 Keatdeae 343,
South Chicago.
FRANK FOSTER
ATTOHSET AT LAW.
Room 15. Commercial Block,
J30S Commercial avenue. - Chicago, TIL
Residence 8120 Exchange avenue.
New Hospital For
FJ Fl FJ IF1 PI W PI Wl
13m.lL.Bj D B H H
STREET SIGNS WANTED
Grand Crossing Improve
ment Association Hold
a Meeting.
At the regular meeting of the Grand
Crossing Improvement association.
which was held at their clubrooms last
night, it was decided to make a re
quest for new street signs in Grand
Crossing, and accordingly a request
was sent to Commissioner of Public
Works John J. Hanberg.
Among the other subjects to come
up for discussion was the filling in of
Herman avenue, which at the present
time is in an inpassable eandltion.
This matter was turned over to the
board "of public works, who will prob
abl act on the matter at their next
meeting.
All business men of Grand Crossing
have been requested to close their
stores on the Fourth and from all in
dications this request will be com
plied with.
ITS STOfiEY ISLAND AVE.
Original Name of Highway
Must be Adhered to
Says Washington.
'Jackson Fark avenue hereafter will
be restored to Its original name Stony
Island avenue. This is the substance
of a late order issued by the postoffice
authorities at Washington, D: C, and
must be complied with.
A few years ago the committee on
street nomenclature decided that the
name, Jackson Park avenue, was a
little bit more classy than Stony Is
land avenue, and accordingly changed
the name, but, the people who live
along the avenue did not take to the
new name with approval, and a big
kick was registered without results
until the postoffice officials decided
to change the avenue to its original
name.
The changing of the name to Stony
Island avenue again has caused the
people to sit up and take notice and
much joy has been shown on all sides
over the restoration of the name.
DOG ATTACKS A GUILD
Little Ella Wall Victim of
Animal Under Care
of Physician.
Klla Wall, 7 years old, living at lilt
West One Hundred and Tenth .street,
was Mtten on the right leg by a black
dog- yesterday afternoon. The little
Rlrl was playing In her hark yard
when the (loir came running through
the fence and began snapping at her.
The little lass tried to make her es
cape and in crawling through the fence
the anlraal sank its teeth into the
lower part of her leg.
The girl was taken to Dr. Lelewer's
office, where the wound was cauter
ize,! and treated to an antiseptic. Pr.
hflewor stated after attending tho pa
tient that he did not think the ani
mal was mad but only playing. The
name of the owner of the dog could
not be learned.
TO
E
Uncle Sam Moves Recruit
ing Office in South
Chicago.
The United States army recruiting
headquarters which has been located
at 9274 South Chicago avenue will take
up new quarters at 9151 Commercial
avenue. James Brennan. who is in
charge of the local branch of Uncle
Sam's army, said that the change was
due to the large amount of work that
Is coming in under the jurisdiction of
the local branch of the army office.
Since Mr. Brennan has taken charge
of the local office there has been a
decided increase In the nu'nber of men
sent out, which has clearly demon
strated that he well equipped to take
care of the work.
Mr. Brennan Is a very entertaining
young man and as he has served in
the regular army for six years he has
uuunce oi gooa stories which
Llla wib young men who almost
dally congregate In his office.
CHANG
QUARTERS
South Chicago
FAMILY IS DESTITUTE
Attention of Authorities is
Called to Condidtion in
Grand Crossing Home.
The Grand Crossing police were yes
terday notified that the family of Her
bert Olson, 7522 Clauncey avenue, was
on the verge of starvation and was too
proud to ask the county for aid. Upon
receipt of this report In the station en
officer was sent out to investigate the
case, which was found to be true.
At the Olson home two little chil
dren were found playing on the floor,
their little bodies hardly covered with
clothes and the mother herself on the
verge of a nervous breakdown. When
asked why they had not notified the
police, Mrs. Olson said she was too
proud to do it and had been existing
from day to day in the hope that her
husband could find some kind of em
ployment. Mr. Olson, tho husband and father
of the family. Is a partial cripple, hav
ing his right hand crushed, which in
capacitates him in doing any kind lit
manual labor.
The county physician and the county
agent arrived In Grand Crossing yes
terday afternoon with clothes and pro
visions, and a lady from the Illinois
Charitable association has promised to
find Mr. Olson some kind of work.
Mrs. Olson Is authority for the state
ment that they have lived on forty
cents for four days.
Until the recent panic Olson was
employed In the Mackinaw Rubber
company, which closed down and has
not yet resumed operations.
FRIENDS SEEPRISONER
Eston on Verge of Nervous
Collapse Owing to an
Accident.
Several friends of Eston Wenneston
visited him yesterday at the Hudson
avenue police station, where he is be
ing held pending the investigation of
the death of Mrs. Joseph Tomaszewski,
and upon their return to South Chicago
stated that the local boy was on the
verge of a nervous breakdown as the
result of the accident. Weneston,
while driving the car, was speeding at
the order of Policeman Delehanty, who
is employed by the Pouth Tark board,
and it was while making the turn near
the Grant monument that Mrs. Tomas
zewski was struck and killed by the
machine.
Park Policeman Delehanty was in
Pursuit of a motorcycle and seeing the
machine going by boarded the steps
and ordered the driver to speed up that
he might catch the speeding cyclist.
P-lehanty, the park policeman, is
under temporary suspension. Mrs.
McCapptn, who was greatly affected by
the accident, was taken to her home
in South Chicago immediately after the
accident and since then she has been
in a very nervous condition.
Yesterday Mr. McCappin said that
his chauffeur, Wennoston, was In no
way to blame for the accident, as far
as he knows. While he did not hear
the words between the policeman and
the chauffeur he saw the policeman
mount the steps, it enneston is not
voluntarily released today on effort
will be made to ball him out.
MISSISSIPPI TO HAVE A TRIAL
Philadelphia. Pa., June 30. The bat
tleshlp Mississippi left the navy yard
here today for Newport, R. I., where
she is to be given her final trial in
about two weeks. The Mississippi will
be placed in commission early In the
fall and will be a valuable addition to
the navy. She Is a sister ship of the
Idaho and though not so large as some
of the battleships recently completed
she will carry a heavy armament and
should be able to give a good account of
herself in an engagement with any of
the fighting machines now afloat.
Y. P. C. U. MEET.
Washington. D. C, June 30. Pre
parations are complete for entertain
ing the twentieth anual convention of
the National Young People's Christian
Union of the Unlversalist church
which is to begin a week s session In
this city tomorrow. Several hundred
delegates representing all parts of the
country are expected. Well known
leaders of the denomination. Including
Rev. Dr. Frank O. Hall of New York
City and Rev. Dr. John Coleman Adams
of Hartford, Conn., will be in attend
ance and deliver addresses.
What Ton want and don't e, a.k for
through the column, ol of clarified ad.
on pagc 7.
Diegel's
DAILY SPECIAL
THIS ELEGANT
LIBRARY or
ROMAN CHAIR
$9.85
It is not necessary for us to go into
a long detailed description of this
Wonderful Chair Offering. No use
to do it for it tells its own story.
We considered ourselves extremely
fortunate in securing the entire
output. Of course, it meant a big
I outlay of money, but it also means
a big saving to you, as a customer.
We are offering this chair exact
ly as illustrated in solid quartet-
sawed oak, hand carved and beau
tifully finished. Spec- tf
ial at 2v.ci5
$1.00 CASH: $1.00 MONTHLY.
if you are looKing tor any article
for office or home, you can find it
I at our store.
9133-9135 Commercial Ave,
South Chicago's
iL.eaaing furniture stores
T f T A. - A
TUBE FRANCHISE UP
Alderman Moynihan's Fran
chise is Referred to
the Judiciary.
Alderman Moynihan of the Klghth
ward introduced an ordinance providing
for a fifty-year franchise grant to the
Universal Pneumatic Transmission com
pany, a Maine corporation, which was
referred to the Judiciary committee.
For I'nderground Tub.
The ordinance proposes that the right
be given tho company to erect tubes
under the streets, forty-eight inches in
diameter, for the transmission of mail.
express packages and the like.
The edict of the Chicago Telephone
company that all new subscribers must
deposit $9.50 before telephones will be
Installed was assailed by Alderman
Fisher and Alderman Moynihan In a
resolution asking that the city law de
partment submit an opinion as to the
company's legal right to enforce such
an obligation.
The appropriation to pay Miss Val
entine Smith, city archivist, for balance
of the year at the rate of $2,500 to care
for some two dozen curios was passed
by Aldeman Bennett and made a speech
In its favor.
Miss Smith is a resident of Windsor
Park, living at the Oaks hotel, Seventy-
slxt hstreet and Saginaw avenue. This
morning Miss Smith was- very much
elated over her salary confirmation by
the council.
$100 Reward, $100.
The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stag.-s, and
that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarh Cure
is the only positive curu now known
to the medical fraternity. Catarrh be
ing a constitutional disease, requires
a constitutional treatment. Hall s Ca
tarrh Cure Is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the sytem, thereby de
stroying the foundation of the disease
and giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and assist
ing nature in doing its work. The
proprietors have so much faith in its
curative powers that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that it
falls to cure. Send for list of testi
monials. Address F. J. CHENEY & CO., To
ledo, O.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Hall's Family Pills for consti
pation. Sign of Illness.
A proof of the Importance of a real
Iosb of weight Is that In convict pris
ons such loss is accepted as conclusive
evldenc? that a man is 111.
How Coal Grows.
It takes a prodigious amount of vege
table matter to form a layer of coal, it
being estimated that the present
growth of the world would make a lay
er less than one-eighth of an inch In
thickness, and that it would take a
million years of vegetable growths to
form a coal-bed ten feet in thickness.
The United States has an area of
more than 440,000 square miles of
coal-fields, and more than 100,000,000
tons of coal were mined in this coun
try last year enough to run a ring
around the earth at the center 6 feet
wide and 5 feet thick. Competent
scientists say that there is enough
coal in the United States to supply the
world for the next 2,000 years.
Sp
The Red Beaded Policeman
Copyright, 1908.
One day as the red beaded police
man was pacing his beat In a certain
American city of 100.000 inhabitants a
woman called to him from the steps of
a house and reported that soon after
daylight that morning. Just as she
had awoke and was making ready to
get up. she had been frightened half
to death by the sight of a large mon
key at the open winodw. She had
screamed out, and the animal had fled.
Later in the day she had seen the
monkey frisking about on the roof of
the shed attached to the house next
door, into which a stranger, who was
evidently a foreigner, had moved three
or four days before. lie was a man
of middle age, and there was an old
woman with him, probably to act as
housekeeper.
"And I'm askinc vou. sir." continued
the woman as she raised her hand and j
waved it to ami fro. "if it's the law in i
America that a foreigner and an old j
woman and a rascally monkey can j
move in next door to a respectable ;
widow woman, who has paid taxes for
the last fifteen years, leaving the mon
key to run at large and scare people
out of their seven senses?"
"It's an Italian, ma'am, who is your
new neighbor," answered the police
man. "I was jabbering with him the
day he rented the house."
"Then he's in the hand organ busi
ness?" ''Then he's not, ma'am. He's in the
count business. He's had to fly from
his own sunny skies to save his life.
You ought to be proud that you have a
live count living next door."
Three or four days later the police
heard at the station to which he was
attached of a bold burglary in the
neighborhood. A burglar had entered
by a second story window and made a
haul of money aud jewelry, and no
clew had been left behind. This bur
glary was followed by auother within
twe,nty-four hours, and then came
what the police and press called a
"wave" of crime, though it was strict
ly confined to despoiling private resi
dences. In some cases it was impossi
ble to tell how entrance had been ef
fected. In others it was plain that an
open window was the route.
Of course the detectives investigated,
and of course when no arrests follow
ed they got a roasting in the newspa
pers. It reached the point where the
chief of police was asked to resign as
a man utterly unfitted for the place.
In return he bounced two of his de
tectives because they could not pick
up clews where no clews had been
left. Then the red headed policeman
sat down to do some thinking. He
thought of many a thing before he fol
lowed the line down to the widow who
had told him about the monkey.
Then he began to scratch that red
hair and think the harder and finally
decided to take a walk around on
Sands street and see if the count still
occupied the house. He reached the
house of the widow first. Again she
was standing on the steps. At sight of
him she descended to the walk and
said:
"So it's you, is it? I've been wait-,
ing a whole week to ask you if it's the
habits of monkeys to go to bed like
honest folks at night and get up at.
a reasonable hour In the morning or
whether they are philandering all over
town after midnight and coming home
any time before daylight."
"In the wilds of Africa, ma'am"
began th officer, but was interrupted
with:
"But these are not the wilds of Af
rica. I've been doing some watching
for these last few moonlight nights. 1
didn't know but the Ulack Hand
would be coming for the count next
door. I've seen the monkey come and
go half a dozen times. He comes and
goes by way of the shed roof."
"And what of it, ma'am what of
it?" asked the officer.
"I can't say, sir, but it's a matter
that bothers me. I thought I'd speak
of it and let it bother you."
It did bother the red headed police
man for the next hour. Then he con
sulted with his superiors, and as a re
sult two detectives were sent to inter
view the count They didn't succeed
in their purpose. He aud the old wom
an had skipped out in a hurry an hour
before their arrival. People who had
seen them go said that they had no
monkey along with them. In fact, the
animal was discovered on the roof in
the sunshine and fast asleep, but es
caped capture. It was felt certain that
he was the mysterious burglar, and a
watch was set on the premises. He
came not back, while during the next
ten nights there was a burglary every
night to mix things up again. Then a
boy solved the w hole case.
Two blocks distant from where the
count had lived an old tomcat had
retired to a stable to die in peace.
In his wanderings the monkey had
come across him and, being full of
sentiment, had sought to make the fe
line's last hours pleasant ones. He
had continued to rob and plunder as
before, but had deposited everything
beside old Tom and was a mourner
there when discovered and shot by the
red headed officer. More that $3,000
worth of stuff was found right there,
and. leaving the respectable widow en
tirely out of it. the officer took on a
new and prouder look as he said to
himself:
"It pays for a policeman to have
thoughts. If I hadn't had 'em this
thing would never have happened, and
It might hare been twenty years be
fore they nude me a roundsman."
I AI. QUAD-
"Old Clothes."
Original.
I am the hardest substance known.
I have a green tinge about me, though
my mates are usually colorless. It is
the rarity of this tinge and my size
that makes me very valuable. Though
no larger than a hickory nut, I am
worth many thousand dollars. I was
born In Brazil. The first of this world,
at least of daylight, for me was rolling
out with stones, sand, earth and other
minerals following the stroke of a
pick. I lay on the ground before a
workman. lie looked about him and,
seeing his foreman's back turned, pick
ed me up and put me in his mouth.
When he went from work he was
searched, but I was not discovered.
The next scene in my life of motion,
so to speak, was in a wood. The work
man who had found me sold me to a
nian of lMcr Srado- The I'rlce Paid
'ns 0 in United States bills. The
man who bought me took me to a
room, locked the door and examined me
carefully. I could see by his expres
sion that he was very much pleased
with me. He got a box of sewing
utensils from a closet and. ripping a
pocket in the lining of his coat, put
me in and sewed ine fast. I didn't
suppose that I would stay long in this
place, but I did.
One day a policeman came to my
owner's room and arrested him. He
was not wearing the coat in which he
had sewed me. It hung in a closet. A
month later it was taken down and
with other clothing taken to Villa de
Principe, where it was sold to a Jew.
A young man "all tattered and torn"
came into the Jew's shop, tried on sev
eral coats, and. the one I was in fitting
him, he bought it. I think the price
paid was $2. The young man walked
all the way to Rio, doing work hero
and there for a meal. Had he known
that he had me with him he might
have ridden in a coach and four.
When lie got to Rio he shipped on a
vessel bound for New Haven, Conn. I
was rolled, with other clothing, in a
small bundle and put under his bunk,
he donning sailor togs. When we reach
ed New Haven my owner put on his
shore clothes, left the vessel and walk
ed up into the city. He met a number
of young men he knew, and by his con
versation with them I learned that he
had been a student in the college there
and his father had died insolvent dur
ing the son's second year. From a
student he had become a sailor, had
sought employment in South America
and had got stranded in Brazil. One
of his old chums loaned him some
money with which to buy a ticket to
his home in a distant city.
This home was in a shabby little cot-
tage in the suburbs. It was both a
melancholy and a happy meeting be
tween the young man and his mother
and his two sisters. They were evi
dently people of refinement living in
poverty. Their returned boy was hun
gry, but there was nothing save a
piece of corn bread in the house to give
him. They begged him to stay with
them, try for a position and help them.
To this he consented, and they were
happy.
That night after he had gone to bed
one of his sisters took his clothes and
sat up late patching and darning them
that he might appear the better in
looking for employment. After the
sewing she took them downstairs into
the kitchen, heated an iron and pressed
them. While running the iron over the
coat its nose hit an obstacle in me.
She felt of me, took me to the light to
examine the place where I was; then,
taking u knife, she ripped the sewing
and took me out. Seeing nothing but a
brownish stone, she threw me into a
coal scuttle, but on second thoughts
took me up again and put me on a
tabie. Then, finishing her ironing, she
took the clothes to her brother's room.
The next morning she showed me to
her brother and told him where she
had found me. He looked me over very
carefully, thinking all the while, and
asked bis sister to show him the place
where she had found me. Then he put
me In his pocket and later on started
out to look for a situation. About noon i
he went home. He met his mother in
the hall. He was pale and trembling.
"Oh, mother!" he exclaimed.
"My boy, what has happened?"
"If It shouldn't be true it would kill
me."
"What?"
The stone Fannie found sewed in my
coat. Thinking it might be a jewel in
the rough, I took it to a jeweler. He snys
it's a diamond. A diamond of that size
is worth many thousands of dollars."
He took me out of his pocket, and
the mother and her daughter gathered
round, each trembling with excitement.
"Don't count on too much, dear boy,"
said the mother. "If It is a diamond, it
has a real owner, and you must find
him, but he will doubtless give you a
reward for its return."
But the owner was never found. The
young man wrote to the officers of all
the diamond mines in Brazil, and all
replied that they had no record of any
such diamond, though I had doubtless
been taken from some of them when
dug from the earth. Since none of
them could prove ownership none of
them claimed me.
I was polished, cut and sold for a
fortune. The young man went back to
college, and, the story of his return
petting out among the students, they
gave him the sobriquet of "Old
Clothes."
CHARLOTTE BOND HALL.
n in
Way's M
fj n LJ LJ
mffftlto
Never Fails to
RESTORE GRAY or FADED
HAIR to its NATURAL
COLOR and BEAUTY
No matter how long it has been gray
or faded. Promotes a luxuriant growth
of healthy hair. Stops its falling out,
and positively removes Dan
druff. Keeps hair soft and glossy. Re
fuse all substitutes. 2)4 times as much
in $1. 00 as 50c size.
IS NOT A DYE.
FMlo Hay Spec. Co.. Newark. N. J.
$1 and 50c bottles, aS druggists"
Otto eg elf, J. V. Wels, A. E. Krpcrt.
MINNES0TA REPUBLICANS.
St. Paul, Minn, June 30. A small
advance guard of delegates put in an
appearance today in readiness for the
republican state nominating convention.
Tho oonentlon will be called to order
In the Auditorium at 11 o'clock tomor
row morning. A full state ticket will
be nominated, including candidates for
governor, lieutenant governor, secre
tary of state, state treasurer, attorney
general and two railroad commission
ers. The contest is confined almost wholly
to the gubernatorial nomination and
the nominations for railroad commis
sioners. For each of the other places
on the ticket there Is but one candi
date In the field.
The aspirants for the governorship
are numerous, though several of them
may drop out of the race before the
balloting begins. The candidates for
the nomination are Attorney General
Edward T. Young, of Appleton; J. F.
Jacobson, of Madison: former Con
gressman Joel P. Heatwole, of North
field; former Congressman Samuel P.
Snider, of Minneapolis, and M. W. Sav
age, the millionaire horseman, also of
M inneapolls.
The "Woman cf Stenay."
The name of the "Woman of Ste
nay" is revered in Lorraine 'as a ra
tional heroine. In the Napoleonic
wars a detachment of Austrians visit
ed Stenay and demanded a cask of
wine. "The Woman of Stenay"
promptly brought one, telling the sol
diers they were welcome to her store,
and drank a cup of wine to their
health. The soldiers promptly drank,
but in a few moments 400 men were
writhing in agony on the ground; the
"Woman of Stenay" rose from her
seat, saying: "You are all poisoned!
Vive la France!" and she fell back a
corpse.
Birthplace of the Icebergi.
We might call Greenland the world's
ice box. If you glance at the map you
will see that the state of New York,
large as it seems to us, is not over
one-twentieth of the size of Green
land, for New York contains only 47.
000 square miles.
Then think that the glaciers are
steadily moving away from the center
of Greenland, really being crowded
off the land, and it will not seem so
strange that here is the birthplace
of nearly all of the icebergs that are;
so feared by the mariner. St. Nicho-
las. '.
MONEY
LOANED If"
nn trnnA aarttr'tv iich n Pumlffirpf
QUIETLY and QUICKLY.
CHICAGO DISCOUNT CO
9138-40 Commercial Ave. South Chicago
Room 2iC Tel. So. Chicago 10
Open Monday, Thursday ard Stuwlaj
evenings until 9 P. M.
2l
Greenwald's
Seldom, if ever, have the people
of the Ca'umet District had an
opportunity in selecting their
home furnishings from such a
complete line of high grade fur
niture all new and direct from
the factory as is now on sale in
our b:g store, which covers nearly
12,000 square feet
We have a complete line of Par
lor Suits, Bedsteads, Sideboards,
China Closels, Tables (all descrip
tions), Chairs, Rockers, etc., to
select from. We can please you,
and with credit terms to suit your
convenience. . ......
M, L.Greenwa!d&Co,
279-81-83 Ninety-second St.
SOUTH CHICAGO.
WHISKEY
There is only one BEST
TRY
Old Steuben
Bourbon
( Straight Goods)
and agree with us that It is
PERFECTION
Steuben County Wine Co. I
Dlstrtbutorj, CHICAGO, ILLS.