davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-05-28
GROUP ONE.

Miss Grace Cook, 90 Grant ST . 1885
Y. a. Nichols. ~ Elmwood Ave. 1,4O8
Geo. u. Chase. 81 Buell. St.. s4s
Anna B. Eastwood. 2o4 College
street ....,,............ 80
W. a. l.afontaine, Old Bee Hive 833
Mis-, Edna Baldwin. 95 Cherry st. 500
J. +. Kidder, Ala Colchester Ave. 500
Oscar Edwards, Chase strcet. 500
Dorothy Stratton, IS So Willard
f. II. Robllard. 2Ss North ST.. 500
GROUP TWO.
Jennie NJ Milford, Winooski... 1856
John Cuiley, ST. Adams. ........ S32
Charles Lamorder, Middlebury, :. 500
Nellie Parker, Winooski ..... sos
Miss Elizabeth Stanley. Winoo-
chi, OVV
Maggie Finnegan, Winooski.... 500
Theodore Dukett, Middlebury. 500
Gertrude NJ. Blake. st. Adams 600
Smith S. Ballard, Montpelier. 49,. 800
Bertha Gilman. Middlebury. ... 500
Edmund r. Byrne, Montpelier. 800
Edith Goodman. Mddlebury, 80. SOD
Arthur ]. OHeare, St. Albans.. 500
GROUP THREE.
Miss Eula Douglas Essex Jet 5.46s
Mrs. Maria Tinker, Morrisville. 2.5I0
Prof James f. Donahue, Essex
'uhctioH' ''''.''' ''''''''... oi@
Eva A. Meigs, Vergennes ....... SO7
Elizabeth King. Waterbury, .... sos
May Harris. Morrisville, ....... 500
Hattie G.. Ricard. Swanton 500
Helen Weller, Bristol, ........ 500
Capt. X. f. Prouty, Essex Jct. 500
GROUP FOUR.
Mrs. Wcllman Walston, Jericho
center, ..,,.,..,.......... 1904
Mazda A. Kelsey, Salisbury. 2,537
Ethel Bashaw, Richmond, .... 2.S33
Esther l.. Bush, Orwell, ..... 2,5O4
Bertha Hewey. Milton. ........ $500
Arthur f. Phelps. Milton. 1880
Dora Day, Milton, ...,......... $500
Ethel Bashaw, Richmond, ..... 873
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-05-28
ESSEX.

Mary Castle, wife of Samuel Keller
Of Essex. died Wednesday afternoon at
$50 of pneumonia. The funeral will he
held Saturday afternoon at 1:50 at the
residence.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-05-28

100 ACRE FARM for sale, very produc-
tive. good building, y room house.
nearly new. running water, keeps 20
cows and team. 100 sugar naples.
near saw mill, store, church and
school. r r. u. at door. Eli Shan
graw. Montgomery, Vt.
ll9 m2t&w,ot
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-05-28

FOR SALE and immediate delivery A
splendid dairy farm Of 80 acres, 2
miles to railroad station and village
near one Of the best conducted cream
cries in the state. Very productive clay
loan soil free from stone. nearly level
large sugar bush equipped. ample
wood for home uso. plenty OF apple,
pear and plum trees. 7h large butter
nut trees COW barn ties 2S head. warm,
light and convenient. running spring
water. main road and telephone. near
neghbors and school, 6 miles TO city OF
burlington. Price $500, This will In
clude * cows. heifers, calves, II
hog kind. 3 horses. cream separator,
pair harnesses. > farm wagons, all
farming tools, sugarinr outfit 4 years
stock of stove wood. a good flock of
hens. Seed in the ground. money
maker from the start The Bargain
finder. j. F.. Hunt. Essex Junction,
Vermont. F,W9t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-05-28

NOTICE how little It costs TO tell
thousands Of readers in many towns
Of Vermont what you have to sell
or what you wish to buy. Adver-
tise in the Free Press and you will
get replies to your advertisement.
23,wtf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-05-28

SECOND GIRL wanted, who will assist
in care OF children. Mrs. How 400 South
Union st. d&wtf.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-05-28

Jessie / Ball, Ferrisburgh. ..... 832
Mrs. l.. e. Rice, Jericho,....... GOO
Grace Lafayette Starksboro, ... b71
Grace Merrill New Haven...... 5a7
Mrs. Anna S Allen, East Char
lotte, Observation-Disclosures. b25
Miss Emma Munnatte, Charlotte GA
Miss Beaumell Hurd, Addison. I'll
Mrs. g. r. Belts. New Haven.... COS
Mrs. Susie A. Brigham, Milton. bO2
e. w. Bisbee. Ferrisbursh, 49,. 5O2
Mrs. ~ G. Bush, Charlotte sol
Miss Comstock, orwell ....... 300
Marguerite Tilley, SO. Burlington 900
Belle Demo, Orwell, ........ ZOO
Mrs. Alice a. Davis. Essex 600
Flora f. Derby. Hnesburgh... 600
Mrs J. n. cutter, Starksboro. 600
Mrs. Edmund Harmon. Starksboro 500
Mss Jennie Chamberlain, Starks-
boro, ,..,,.........,... 900
George Nichols, Starksboro.. 900
Miss Anna Hines, Starksboro.. 600
Katherine Griswold, Cornwall,.. 500
Wright Colegrove, rnderhill,,. 300
Olive r. Daniels, Whiting ...... zoo
n. p. Fleming, Hinesburgh.... 800
Mrs. H. II. Claxton, f. Charlotte 900
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-05-28

EDDy'S REAL ESTATE AGENCY over
Boston store. Office hours 10 to 8.
Phone ISL. Ad&w,tf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-05-28
NOTICE.

THE Transfer who was seen pick
ing up lady's watch. " ednesdaY after
noon near telephone office will return
same at once to address found inside
and avoid prosecution. As, wit
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-05-28
GROUP FIVE.
Mrs. Lillian c. Chase, East

Mrs. Lillian c. Chase East
FletCher, ....,,..s..... 9,fG2
Ida F. Rand. Randolph ,......,. 1877
Amos II. Sanders Brandon..,. 5,5sb
Lloyd Gilbraith, Enosburgh Falls 4,55a
Miss Helena Reay, North Hero. ASA
Hattie J. Hooker, Goshen..... 2.e12
Clayton r. Stinson. Johnson. 2.5de
Mrs Rernice Clark, Wolcott. 1853
Miss Anna Rogers. Cambridge. 1890
Grace y. Golf, Richford ........ 500
Mary Lynch, Brandon, ......... 200
Carrie June, Brandon, ....... $50
! Fanny Dickinson, Benson, ...,, $50
| Curn g. Richardson, Brandon, oo4
John Norcross, South Hero...,.. $50
! F. l" Giddines, Huhhardton. bI3
| Grace c. Sawyer, Newport noo
Carmie Potter, Belvldere, ~ bo3
Ella Stinehour, Cambridge, 49,, 500
Lulu Bragg, WaterviIle, , ho1
Wilma Atwood, Cambridge, 80. sot
Mrs. Alice Clifford, Alhany..., 500
F p. Morse, Wolcott, ......,., FOO
| r. A. start, Bakersfield. 200
b. H. Jewett. Jr. Montgomery. 500
Henry Saldini, Barre. ........ 800
Mrs. Z. Ufford Grand 1sle.... 600
Kate Wood Georgia. ......... 500
Coral Richardson. Wolcott 49,. 500
Hattie NJ. Cook, Brandon. 800
Mrs. Elms Clapr. Montgomery. 500
henry D. Booth, Alhurgh ....... 800
v l. Spooner' Sheldon. ...,..... 300
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-05-28

STEADY YOUNG MAN Of good educa
ton wishes light employment in city
having night schools Excellent ref
erences. Box Isl, Miidlobury, VI
1876 st&wlt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-05-28
BIG FARM

500 acres, good house, new barn.
running water, big sugar place, smooth
fields, near school. Ia miles to vii
lage. only Q miles to 2 depots, good
roads, ? horses, 40 cows, all farming.
sugar and dairy tools. Y million feet
timber that Will twice pay for tho
farm. Price $500. Cash $4,000. Bal
ancc easy.
The Reynolds Real Estate Co.,
Opp. City Hall, Burlington. W.
Fnrma. Timber Lenda. Fotels. stores.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-05-28
WANTED.

GIRL wanted for general house work
who can do good plain cooking No
washing. Mrs, Howe, 400 South Nnion
ST. d&wtf.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-07-07
WeiMboe.

Cine @eliibSe in Elm ireiriuiges,
Wott gemadres %eripreheu. etpls
linn @pblgefduiges gu tbun. menn
man aud) lonit nift basu psrpiIidtet
lit. Wan mteriGeibct bcninstc uno
rnbcoingte. einfahe lnb feierlid)e Sc
lilboe. Sis aloiter Neliibre Der Mr.
mlth, Der acnIdbsit unD oes @ebors
Jams 'ino psltbetaunt.
8elilbne bGreu uuf perbinolid al
lem: II Durd1 p6nitide uno mordliihe
nnmpalldfeit Der Grfulung; p burd,
SlpGn9; - onrh Dtnneel an @iniiht
unp l!ebcriceun9 Des @~elobenDen; A.
ourd Ni6ti9feits : g%rfldrlna Der
Toraelcstcn be5 @~elobenben; 81 ourt)
9enadtbeiligung Der Hehtc Inberer.
nno enblih 81 furh Dissemination ces
EapItes ODER Inccrer. nit Der Dis
penIGtiou Sctrdrtsn. cn'p:per ourdI
~u.ndnperun9 poer sdn5lite @Slaiiung
Sca 0elobtcn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-07-07

Strnn9e - gilp,r, gen bic allies
D1s, mas e;nige StuuOcu pog Der mid,
8e1oltert bItte. nur 8inoeripIel 5u Ieir
ld)ten. 8ilo lprang ih pom Bette
auf unb i6iittelte me ne Irnc, Inn mir
Itlbit 81 b,lpeiien, b1B III nod 2eber
unb Strait genno in mir bate, I'M NJ d)
81 t5otcn. Gin itctenber Shmerj
6ufte mir ourf Den Aopf; ib fnirihte
nit Den 3dbnen, llno Damn iiberfam
mid, pl0elih Die Heguns, ju laden
uno @e'tdtcr 5u ifreiOen. 10 oaB cS
mir lh'cn, ais ltdnce id auf Fem
Nnnfte, lpubnllnnig 81 lrerbcn. Sd,
lab cine Slaihe nit Snuounlm dui
Dem &uminiimic it.6en uno ers
grill nc nit per3lpeifcltem llugciriint.
&dre lie roQ gereien. if bate lie bis
auf Den lep.en Sropfen ali~5getrnnfeu;
aber tic entbielt mir nod enc Stein q :
felt. oercn @eulB berubigeno aui mia
mirfte. @pu Sroir purhIhouerr, tes>
tc i'd, mid an bas Senlrer. VlDblihc
Wlnpltobe iog!eu Den id)frer nicberz
lalenoen Hegcn bereiu; t) aber blieb
an meinem Ylasc lnb p~erianf GlmGbz
lta. ais Die N1dt ftritercr 5u mcrb.n
uno Der Shlnftrunt 3u miefeu 6eaunn.
IN cine Irt itumpfer Tube. Oils eg
5ebn ubr l6lu9. fubr ih auf unD tdppz
te I'M Sinrner umber, bis i6 es Das
Seuer5eug funo unb mir Sidt Madden
fonntc. Damn ging ih an meinen
Shreibtiid, nahm aus elmer Stubz
la0e nlein Standardization, bas il aui
Den Silf %ireIltc, uu9 ieete mid, I'M
elnige 3etlcu an meinem Batter gu
lhreibcn. Sd CAB linn einen fllr5en.
letoltd acknowledgement Seriht
uber oas, ipa ih getbau bate, uno
tat ibn. es nift 81 elmer llnsriudnlno
tonrmen 81 ldiieu, bsoor or it'd Die
gsittel perIdafit bGtte, Die bon mir
enttpenocte Sunlne 81 eresen. Scrr
Wtopleton iueroe iid) niht meigern,
fr9tc i'd hinsu, mcinen Ianlen Dor Der
otfentIitcn Sfanoe 81 retten, nm
Warns miIlen.
(Sprtiebung oI9t.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-07-07
&6jebaNoiana.

rr Nipio tSaitt. 80, 1879 S1rpasSsraSr. Eu.
ba e. Solua. bat ift:s lite YSl'dtoigs NpElpah.
eh etmiieher ure ImuprfiSsSt SiiciUrrtU our.
,dth;s. suSlrarttG. SetsGaH6,l moroell orumot
peiorst. Yrsislii:. ipiro AL GsrlGgscY ssrne
auseicuot.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-07-07
Mmtuua, Farmer!

pabt Chr oGier. pen. sartoi eln. 9eiacu. aorn.
9oggei. 8erite, Gter. Butter oosr u5sr6aupt
20, oanu idhreibt crit all 9oi. 3. 4alle. 9ubuaue.
ana, uno iragt i'm UNI jetne 2reiie. Man
~. eiiire eiuiadl: J. Y. ylasie, Su0Gque. Soma.
\. Il. 3err Gngle tauit INC uertaIil audl
Gtnots uuo Garmeigenth an.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-07-07
M;Honri=% yarn,eu.

sRan itnreibe nm Gtaatstarte, @nrtphlet, uuo
gs etterberibt; 'rei u%eriaTot. Salel !. ytcef,
lbiltcptbe. NRo.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-07-07
~ p d
Splitter.

Sic Soilettenfiinite alternoer Saz
rrru lriieG ms ullr permutbcn, lpie
ait lie icin molten.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-09-28
THIS COP GETS MEDAL
Officer O'Callahan of South
Chicago at Dinner
of Honor.

James O'Callahan of the South Chi
cago police station was awarded the
highest medal, on Saturday night, at
the dinner given by ESQ policemen at
the Boston oyster house. The dinner
was given in honor of the winners at
the annual shoot at Camp Logan.
Callahan or "Bulls-eye john as he
is more Familiarity known in South Chi
cago. made 40 straight bulls-eyes at
right and left hand ranges of from IS
to rs yards, giving him the worlds
championship.
Chief of Police Shippy was present at
the banquet and gave a short address
to the policemen assembled.
He said in part:
do your full duty; give citizens the
protection they pay taxes for, and you
do not need to fear unjust criticism.
THE police department under the
administration of Mayor Busse," the
chief continued, has made it not only
possible for citizens to cross congested
streets without taking the arm of a
policeman, but life and property have
been safer than at any time in the last
ten years, and no less eminent an au-
therity than Chief Justice Olson so de-
clared last night"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-09-28
He WANTS YOUNG MEN
Judge Reiter Points Out Ne
cessity for Co-opera-
ton in Battle.

Indiana Harbor, Ind, Sept Is
lSpeciaD-Judge Virgil s.. Reiter ad-
dressed thirty young republicans at
Cohen's hall Saturday evening, prior
to the organization of the first In
diana Harbor young mems republican
club. Mr.. Reiter spoke at some length
advocating organization wherever pos
sible and expounding the necessity of
cooperation in the winning of repub-
liean battles.
Local Chairman Charles Il. Fowler
opened the meeting by introducing Mr..
ReIter He was welcomed by Indiana
Harbor and expressions of apprecia-
ton for his interest in the party's well
fare rendered him by the entire au-
dience. The perfection of the organ
ization was the next feature in the
order of business. This resulted in
the election of the following director
ate:
President-E. E. Dubbs.
Vice president-Dr. S. E. Stephens
Secretary-Newton Hembron.
Treasurer-G. E. Reed. of the Chica
go Telephone company.
The attendance at the meeting was
not as large as had been expected. due
to the appearance of a Chicago roller
rist at Lansf1elds coliseum rink. and ii
is predicted that at least forty or f1fty
new members will be received at the
next meeting of the organization
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-09-28
Days Grist in
South Chicago
IN At THE FINISH
At THE CALUMET THEATRE

In at the Finish" which opened
four days engagement at the Calumet
theater yesterday afternoon, was
greeted with a packed house despite
the rain which was falling in tor
rents. The play was fine throughout
and especially the third ace. The Dig
effect comes in this act when the hero
jumps over the viaduct on the top OF
a eaboose of a fast freight to save his
sweetheart from the Williams. HIS
friend, fearing he won't save her.
dashes to his rescue on another en-
CINE, reaches the freight, climbs over
the cow catcher and enters the caboose
Just in time to save them.
Both train and engine are seen rush
ing along the tracks in full view OF
the audience with smoke flying, steam
kissing, bells ringing and the big ny
whees revolving at their highest speed.
The scene is the best stage picture
ever produced and excells the exciting
train-auto effect in "Bedford's Hope
that created such a furore the past
three seasons.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-09-28
EAST CHICAGO AND
INDIANA HARbOR

Pennsylvania avenue yesterday afternoon
and evening.
Mrs. f. T. McAnley, who has been Wis
iting relatives in this city for several
weeks, left this morning for her home
in San Francisco.
Miss Emily Johnson, who was recent
ly operated on at st. Margaret's has
pital for appendicitis, is convalescent
Miss Essie Hatch was Chicago Wis.,
itor Saturday evening attending Chi
cago theatrical production.
To those who contemplate buying
iewelry or have repairing TO do. ]
would advise them to go to Mr.. Gold
steen, Michigan avenue. Indiana Har-
Dor, Ind.
He has convinced me that he is the
best mechanic I have ever met. He is
a gentleman and deserves your patron
age.
have had my watch repaired In
many places but Mr.. Goldsteen is the
f. only one / have found to repair it righi
and keep 1t in first class running or
der.
I recommend him to those who have
had the same experience
c. H KREIDER, Hosting Engineer
1913 Bur1ing St. Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-09-28
HERE AND THERE.

Mr.. r. L. Goldworthy, assistant sup
erintendent at the Illinois Steel com
pany. has returned after a two weeks
vacation which was very pleasantly
spent in Michigan.
Miss Alice German, who has been
spending her vacation in Colorado, has
returned.
Miss Martha Anderson, 345 Seventy
ninth street, will leave today for Three
Oaks. Mich. She will be gone two
weeks.
The Rev. r. A. White. pastor of the
Peoples church, sixty-ffth street and
Stewart avenue. and member of the
board of education, has been given an
indefinite vacation because of his i'll
health.
The funeral of Miss Bernice Mack,
who astonished all South Chicago when
a mere child by her wonderful talents
and who was known throughout the
entire country as a cake walker, took
place yesterday afternoon at 200, from
the residence of her aunt, Mrs. Micheal
Keegan, $3.50 Exchange avenue. Inter
ment was at lakewood cemetery and a
large number of close friends of the
little girl were present at the funeral.
All of Bernice's old school friends were
at the house before the funeral to take
a last look at their once famous friend.
Stanley Woodcock, 16 years old, 5000
Washington avenue, Stony Island, was
bitten on the left leg while walking
to his home Saturday afternoon by a
strange dog. The wound was not very
deep, but he at once went to a doc
tors office and had the bite cauterized
No serious developments are expected
to result from the bite
The dance given by the Jolly Four at
the Calumet theater hall, last night
was a big success and all those who at
tended report fine time. The club in
tend to give these parties often dur
ing the winter
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-09-28
BOY IN GRAVE DANGER
Dog Which Bit Daiel Goro-
witch Shows Signs
of Rabies.

DR.. c. V. Schroeder, ambulance physi-
clan of tht South Chicago polict sta
ton, today received a letter from the
city health department stating that the
dog which bit Daniel Gorovitch last
week had a distinct case of hydropho-
bia.
After the accident DR.. Schroeder had
the dog shot. He then extracted the
animals brains and had sent thin to
the city laboratory where an examina-
ton WIS held.
The condition of Gorovitch at the
present time shows no signs of the eff
lection, although the nine days have
not yet passed since the accident oc-
CURED. His case is being watched
with great interest at the South Chi
eago police station and it is to be
hoped that none Of the terrible COM
plications Of hydrophobia will result
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-09-28
REDUCE IDLE CAR NO.
Surplus in New England and
Northwest Has Almost
Disappeared.

If prosperity be based upon busy
freight cars then it is apparently head
ed this way. The semi-monthly re-
port of the committee on car efficiency
of the American Railway association
shows that during the past two
weeks there has ben reduction in the
number of idle cars of 49.045 cars. OF
this decrease nearly $4,000 are in box
cars and over $4,000 in coal and gon-
dola cars.
The greatest Improvement was shown
in the New England states and in the
northwest. In the former territory the
surplus in box cars has almost disap-
peared and some roads actually have a
shortage. In the northwest the move
ment of grain has drawn into service
practically all the grain cars available
and the coal situation in this territory
has greatly improved. In the eastern
and indies states the box car rail-
roads everywhere are taking a more
hopeful view of the business situation.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-09-28
HEGEWISCH- BURNHAM

Miss Edna Oder entertained Miss
Robbins of Hammond the latter part
of last week.
Mrs Isaac Ballinger of Paw Paw.
Mich, former resident of Hegewfsch
is here visiting old neighbors and
friends.
Mrs Arthur Van Dell of Hamilton
Park, was the guest of Mrs. Alfred
Roche of the chemica works division
last week.
Mrs. Claude Collins is visiting rea-
tives in Bangor. Mich.
Mr.. Chares Bundy, who has been
spending his vacation here with his
parents and relatives, has returned to
the east.
Mrs. Charles Hockinsmith and son.
Dewey, are visiting relatives in Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Tweedle expect to
move to Hammond in the near future.
which place they will make their home.
Dr. Mcconnell has moved his dental
parlors to the front rooms ocer Sid
Inns jewelry store.
Several of the young people gave .
party Saturday evening in honor of
Miss Beatrice Elliott at her home on
Howard avenue. This was a farewell
party, as Mr.. Elliott expects to move
his family to Nashville, ITEM, in the
near future
Mr.. Edward Skinner and family, who
formerly lived in Hegewisch, expect to
return soon and reside on Commercial
avenue
Mrs. Charles Herman and grand-chil-
dren, Carl and Lucille Bergren, visited
Saturday with Mrs. Herman's mother in
the city and helped her celebrate her
SSth birthday.
Laurence Hoffman, aged years and
months, died Saturday morning at
o'clock His death was caused bv lock
| jaw which resulted from an accident
the Saturday before. The child was
playing about the yard, and in trying
| to climb upon an old tree trunk which
| had been converted into a receptacle
| for vines, he pulled 1t over on him. the
heavy log cutting his head. He ap.
| peared to be doing nicely until Thurs.
day, when change set in and he
| gradually grew worse until Saturday
morning he died.
| The Epworth League, assisted bS
| Rev. Pearson of the Swedish Luther.
| an church, gave a most interesting en-.
| tertainment at the Methodist church
A male quartette consisting of Mr.. Jo
seph Berg of Hammond and Loui.
Berg, II. Q. Martin and William Neel
sang The Way-Side Cross" which wa.
highly appreciated. Rev. Pearson. Mis-:
Lillian Doe and Miss Clara Federmei
| each gave musical numbers and Mis-.
Lena Reed, Edna Jacobson, Noraa Mar
| tindale. Rev. Dennis and Ruth Wick
ham and Ada Kuss gave the literar,
part Of the program. Mrs JOSEPH
Berg, Miss Ella Hohwy and Miss NJ E
| Martindale were accompanies TIL,
church was filled with an appreciativ.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-09-28
South Chicago High School Notes.

The girls glee club of the South Chi
cago high school has organized under
the leadership of Edith Andersen and
Mabel Marvin.
Nearly all Of the students at the high
school have signihed their intention
to become g member of the athletic
association which will entitle them to
witness all the basketball games.
Mrs. Lunding and daughter of Paris.
France. visited Miss Edith Anderson.
The prospects for the football team
are growing brighter every day.
Miss Gladys Carpenter of 1910 Coles
avenue. was pleasantly surprised by a
number of her friends on Friday even
ing, Sept. 25, an enjoyable time was
had by all.
Mr.. Lansey represented South Chi
cago at the football meeting held at
the board room Friday afternoon. Sept.
as
The boys are working hard in their
studies so as to be eligible for the
football team.
The situation in the fight between the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-09-28
TAKEN FROM A TRAIN
Tough Characters Are Ar
rested in South Chicago
and Are Fined.

Thomas Berlin. 10 years old, of To-
ledo, Ohio, and Joseph Hazenhanz of
Milwaukee, who were arrested Thurs
day night by officer C. V. Jackson Of
the Pennsylvania railroad while at
tempting to board a fast train, received
their hearing this morning before
Judge Lantry.
Berlin and Hazenhanz upon their ar
rest, were held by Captain Halpin pend
ing an investigation. as it was thought
they might be wanted in other cities
for some crime. Captain Halpin sent
out descriptions to the various cities
but heard nothing from them. The
men, when arrested, appeared to be
desperate characters and each carried
slingshots and razors. They received
fine of SIS and costs before Judge Lam
try.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-09-28

Shippy, of Chicago, and Thomas Han
berg. son of ]. j. Hanberg, commits
sioner of public works at South Chi
cago.
Chief of Police Shippy will visit South
Chicago on Friday night when his son
is initiated into the mysteries of the
third degree, and arrangements are be-
ing made for his entertainment. Chief
Shippy is member of Triluminar
lodge, he having Joined when he was
captain at the South Chicago police
station.
Triluminar lodge, which meets in
their lodge room at 227 Ninety second
street, is in a fourishing condition and
during the past year has taken in many
new members. On Friday last six new
members were given the Master Mason
degree.