davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-04-19
SUSSEX GETS
THIEF SUSPECTS

GEORGETOWN, Del. April IL
State Detective Walls brought
George Hudson. colored. aged 81
years. and John Hill. white, aged
about 10 years. who we're taken into
custody by Patrolmen Dutton and
Fox. in Wilmington, on Monday,
charged with burglarizing the home
of II. w. Kirk. railroad engineer at,
Delmar. The men will be given
hearing before Justice Of the Peace
William A. Warrington today or Sat
urday. The men are also accused of
a robbery at Cannon's, and OF rob-
bing the store of Devid H. Reed at
Glendale.
James b. Hudson. OF near Ocean
View. is said to be an aspirant for
the nomination Of sheriff on the Re-
publican ticket.
improvements have been made to
the store building occupied by w. L.
Lowe on Market street.
The Sussex County Levy Court has
made allowances for the several road
warrants for the different districts OF
the county The Diamond State Tele-
phone Company was granted permis-
sion TO erect poles and string wires
from the residence Of G.. H. Bunting to
Williamsville. the poles to be placed
on the extreme edge Of the public
road.
Having refused to accent the posi-
ton as ferryman at Woodland, Solo
mon Dean presented his resignation
/ oil - f,. ktc
| place at a salary of S144.00 a year
James Robinson was selected as
bridgetender at Bethel at salary OF
$153.
Bonds Of the following collectors
we're approved: First Representa-
tive district, Howard Clifton; bonds
men William Morrison. A. f. Archer,
J. G.. Davis, George II. Hall. Third
district. Horace Fleetwood: bonds
men. Wallace e. Fleetwood, ]. T.
Fleetwood, Norris S. Short, Charles T.
Isaacs. Reuben ]. Salvage: Fourth
district. Jonathan G. Moore, bonds
men. James II. Wright, J. NJ. c.
Moore; Seventh district. Joshua c.
Evans: bondsmen, r. A. McCabe,
Lemuel Lynch. Wallace NJ. Lynch. Err
nest j. Evans. Ninth district. Elton
r. Wood; bondsmen. John W. Rogers,
Robert A. Rood. Frederic Walls. Mrs.
Martha Wood Tenth district. Elwood
L. Westcoat. bondsmen; William J.
Westcoat. William p. Orr. Jr.. DR.
Joseph w. Marsh. William IT. Virdcn
Charles II. Maull. The assessors OF
the several districts will be allowed
IS cents per name for persons who
are assessed on the scrap-assessmeni
! list
Work of excavation was started this
week on the new mill of Horatio S
I, Macklin. which will take the place oi
the one destroyed by fire in January
Evening journal., 1912-04-19

meeting of the Presbyterial Socie-
ties, at Pocomoke City. Md. last week.
Miss Annie Ellison. of summit Bridge
was also in attendance Mrs. G. w.
W. Naudain visited her daughter.
Mrs. John Cooke. in Philadelphia last
week.-Mrs.. Purnell l. McWhorten
and Miss Lola Ingram we're Whining
ton visitors last week.-Mrs.. Albert L.
Massey and son. Albert, Jr.. OF Will
mington, visited Mrs Massey's moth
or. Mrs. John r. Smith, this week -
Mrs. j. b. Donovan was in Philadel-
phia on Monday. Mrs Donovan now
has as guest her mother, Mrs. Block
son. of Little Creek.-The Rev. Fran
els II. Moore and J. Fletcher Deakyne.
of Forest Church. attended the meet
ing Of Presbytery in Dover this week.
Mrs. Ella II. Pennington. of Phila-
delphia. was the guest Of relatives
here part Of this week.-Mrs.. Oscar G.
Goodhand and children, Katherine and
Oscar, Of Brooklyn, n. Y. spent this
week with Mrs Goodhand's mother,
Mrs. G.. w. w. Naudain- Mrs. II. II
Hilton and little daughter Alice. Of
Spartanhurg. South Carolina. and Miss
Alice NJ. Beck. of Vineland. n. j.. are
visitors at the home Of their father
Edward H. Beck.-Miss Eliza r Hurn
spent last week at the home OF Mrs
John r. Price near Warwick Miss
Lydia Dockety visited Miss Lulu Vim
yard recently.-Horatio n. Willis, OF
Philadelphia, was a visitor at the
home of his father, Merritt N. Willis
this week
Evening journal., 1912-04-19
FATHER HEARS SICK BOY
ISNOW INST. LOUIS HOSPITAL

Special to TIE EVENING JOURNAL
MIDDLETOWN. Del, April 19.-Hi-
ram Woolford has learned that his
son Robert, from whom he has not
heard for several months, is i'll in a
81. Louis. Mo hospital Mr. Woolford
believes this clue to be correct and
will 20 to St. Louis and bring his son
home as soon as he is able to travel.
A clue took Mr.. WOolford TO Chicago
recently. but he did not find his boy.
Chief of Police Hilyard reports that
all of the thirteen negroes for whom
warrants were out after the fight OF
Saturday night, April 8. have been ar
rested.
Miss Agnes Clark entertained at
cards on Wednesday afternoon at her
home on West Cochran street The
first prize was won by Mrs. Frank j.
Pennington, the second by Mrs. John
c. Green, the consolation by Miss Eliz-
abeth Price. The guests first and
second prizes we're won by Miss Pat
ton Cochran and Miss Agnes Cochran,
respectively.
A number OF prominent Red Men
from Wilmington attended meeting
OF the Middletown Council of Seneca
Tribe. No. A, on Tuesday evening, and
installed the following officers: Pro-
phet, Thomas w. Truitt; sachem,
Grover c. Grow; senior sycamore,
George e. Finder; junior sycamore,
Henry C. Segelken; G. of W.. Colonel
Crouch; G. Of T.. George s. Richards
frst sannap, Levi Atwell; second
sannap. Julius Bowman; warriors
first, owen T. Chance; second, James
Downey; third, Arthur L. Holiday
fourth, Wilson Merritt; braves, trst
Thomas Pyle; second, Harry Riggs
third. Wallace c. Eliason; trustee
Thomas Pyle.
After the business a banquet was
served. Among the guests from VIII
mington we're Great Sachem James T
Semerteen. Great Junior Sagamor'
John F. Lynn, Great c. Of r., Edward
! McIntire, Great Sannap Clarence w
Porter
Invitations have been received here
for the marriage of George Douglass
! Kelley. Jr., of Newark. and Mist
Louisa Mccullough Griffith, Of vii
mington. The marriage will taxi
place on Tuesday, April 30, at thl
home of the brides parents, Mr.. ant
Mrs. William d. Griffith. in Whining
ton. Mr. Kelley is treasurer of tn
Newark Trust and Safe Deposit Com
pany. He is a son Of Mr.. and Mrs
George d. Kelley, of Middletown an
: lived here before accepting the posi-
ton with the Newark Trust Company
} Frank Brown, a resident OF Mid
} dletown, died on Wednesday Of paraly
sis after an Illness of several month.
Mr.. Brown was 65 years old and un
} married. He made his home with hi
sister, Mrs. Jacob NJ. Foster. who wit
two brothers. John Brown. of thi
, town, and Winfield Brown, Of Wi
mington, survives him The funer;
services we're held this afternoon.
Personalities Helen Biggs is tn
guest of school friends living in CT
7 lumbus, 0hio.--Mrs. William Collin
and little son, of Smyrna, visited Mr.
Collins parents, Mr. and Mrs. job
! s. Crouch. part Of this week.-Mr
I George Derrickson was. a delegai
! from the Missionary Society OF Fir
Presbyterian Church TO the annui
Evening journal., 1912-04-19
COFFEE HURTS.
One in Three.

It Is difficult to make people believe
that tea and coffee are a poison to at
least one person out of every three,
but people are slowly finding it out,
although thousands of them suffer ter
ribly before they discover the fact.
A New York hotel man says: Each
time after drinking coffee / became
restless, nervous and excited, so that
was unable to sit fiye minutes in one
place, was also inclined to vomit and
suffered from loss of sleep, which got
worse and worse.
"A lady said that perhaps coffee was
the cause of my trouble. and suggested
that | try Postum. ! laughed at the
thought that coffee hurt me, but she
insisted so hard that | finally had
some Postum made. | have been using
il in place Of coffee ever since, for
noticed that all my former nervous
ness and irritation disappeared. | be-
gan to sleep perfectly, and the Postum
tasted as good or better than the old
coffee, so what was the use of stick
ing to a beverage that was injurinG
me?
"One day on an excursion up tn
country I remarked to a young ladl
friend on her greatly improved ap
pearance. She explained that som'
time before she had quit using coffee
and taken Postum. She had gained
number of pounds and her former pal
pitation of the heart, humming in th'
cars, trembling OF the hands and leg
and other disagreeable feelings ha'
disappeared. She recommended me 4
quit coffee and take Postum and wal
very much surprised TO find that
had already made the change.
"She said her brother had also re
ceived great benefits from leaving OF
coffee and taking on Postum.
There's a reason"
Ever read the above Ietterl ney
one appears from time to time. The.
are genuine, true, and full Of humal
Interest
Evening journal., 1912-04-19

For the whole family. Nelson Shoes
$3.50 and S1.95; No. 422 Market ST."
Evening journal., 1912-04-19
GUN SHOT In
WAKE OF PROWLER

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL,
MILFORD. Del. April 19-R. b.
Banning was aroused one evening
this week by a commotion in his back
yard, and saw a man scrambhng out
of the yard with a basket Of wood.
Mr. Banning fired at the intruder.
DR. John G. Dawson, secretary of
the local Board of Health, has been
appointed sub-registrar of vital sta
tistics by the State Board of Health
Burial permits may be obtained from
him on receipt OF a properly executed
death certificate.
The New Century Club has engaged
Mrs Henry Ridgcly, of Dover. TO ad-
dress an open meeting at the club
rooms, on Monday Afternoon next, at
800 o'clock. on "The Free Public Ii
brary." Henry Ridgely, of Dover
drafted the State Free Public Library
Law.
Evening journal., 1912-04-19
PENNSGROYE.

PENNSGROVE. n. j.. April 10
The Windsor Club Of Wilmington
held its opening at the club house
here on Sunday.
The Women's Auxiliary Of Emman-
uel NJ. Il. Church will hold a chicken
pot pie supper in the church on Sat
urday afternoon, May 4.
Running Water Council. No. 76, d.
of p, will hold a cake sale at A. C..
Pedricks restaurant on Penn street,
Saturday evening, April 20.
The members of Lieutenant f. II.
Green's Camp. No 33, S. OF ". pre-
scented a flag to the Ladies Auxiliary
to the Veterans last Thursday night.
After an appropriate program was
rendered n plank shad supper was
served to those present.
Elwood Biddle has sold his prop
erty on North Broad street to Harry
Flanagan. Mr.. Biddle has bought the
lot on Harmony street between the
railroad and Samuel Reign's prop
erty of William S. Leap and intends
building a new house there this
spring.
Captain Horace Wilson has had a
new ferry slip built which can be
raised and lowered at the end OF
Pennsgrove wharf. He has also ap-
pointed Frank Kirchner agent at the
Pennsgrove wharf in the place oi
Samuel Hil1man, who resigned on
account of poor health.
Personal.-Lowthe Cheney. o
Washington, D. c., spent Sunday with
his brother. Edward Cheney-Adelber
higgins, of Camden, spent Sunda,
with lis mother, Mrs. John p. Rig
gins-Miss Louise Althouse. of Phil
adelphia, was the guest of Mr.. ant
Mrs. John Morgan. over Sunday
Leon Layton, of Philadelphia. spen
over Sunday with his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. ]. Z. Layton-Samuel FL
| liott, of Wilmington, spent SATURDAY.
and Sunday at the home Of hi
brother, f. II. Eluott-Mrs G. S
Rogers is spending some time at tn
home Of her brother, Joseph Sum
merrill, of Woodbury-Miss Jeanett
| Geary. of Wilmington, spent Saturda.
and Sunday at the home of her u
clc, Harry Sterling-Miss Mimi
Adams, of Baltimore. Md, is spend
ing a few days with Mrs. Hannal
Summerill, of South Pennsgrove-
Frank Morris. of Philadelphia, spen
from Saturday until Monday with hi
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nor
/ ris-Mr. and Mrs William Sack, Jr
and BENJAMIN Featherer returne
home last week after spending th
winter at Miami and Jacksonville
Fla.
Evening journal., 1912-04-19
DREDCE
TO KEEP
PORT OPEN
Senator DUPONT Active in Be-
half Of Deeper ChriStiana
Channel
ASKS GOVERNMENT
FOR $2sO,OOO APPROPRIATION

Realizing that the present depth OF
The Christiana river is totally made
Quate for the business Of the port, the
representatives of the shipping inter-
ests are urging the Government to
provide a permanent dredge for the
harbor for that reason the proposed
appropriation bill to be submitted TO
Congress. asking for $4,000 annually.
has been amended at the suggestion OF
United States Senator DUPONT to pro-
vide for $3.50, 900. which amount will
admit of the purchase and mainten-
ance of the dredge. The purchase of
the dredge was urged by Major r. r.
Raymond, engineer in charge of this
district, as we'll as by Captain Rand,
who proceeded Major Raymond.
The dredge is similar to the dredge
New Orleans" which is for use along
the river. This vessel was construct
ed for the Government by the Fore
River Ship Building Company. Of
Quincy, Mass, and is known as a
twin screw suction pump. II is 315
feet long between perpendiculars, so
feet beam, 26 feet depth of hold. The
hopper is SO feet 9 inches long. The
capacity of the hopper is about 5000
tons. The maximum dredging depth
is so feet, while twenty feet is the
minimum. When loaded the drecge
is capable of mailing ten knots an
hour.
What is considered the most novel
feature Of the dredge is the type of
head This is really a huge rake Is
feet wide fore and aft. separated
along the edge by sharp cutting teeth
Through these water at a high pres
sure is elected to aid in separating
the soil and making it Of suitable con-
sistency to be sucked through th1
pumps into the hopper
When the soil is needed for re-
claimation work swivel deck dis
charge pipe, to which the land pipe
is coupled. can be used. Through
this the dredge can discharge its owr
cargo or it can load scows alongside
the dredge.
The vessel is lighted by electricity
and the living quarters for the crew
are commodious.
Al a recent trial at the Listor
Range in the Delaware. the New or
leans sucked 5000 tons Of soil in Il
minutes and the same was taken t.
an artificial island and discharged II
Is minutes. The dredge is know
among river men as Of the Fruhlini
suction head type.
your choice. Nelson Shoes. SIS
Evening journal., 1912-04-19
House Cleaning Supplies
AtCut Prices For
Friday and Saturday Only
SOAPS.

SOAPS.
This Coupon and Sc buys i0c cake
CASTLE Soap.
This Coupon and &c buys cakes
Fels Naptha Soap.
This Coupon and l0c buys 3 cakes
Fairy Soap.
This Coupon and loc buys cakes
Copco Soap.
This Coupon and Sc buys SC cake
Ivory Soap.
This Coupon and loc bays 3 cakes
Jergen's Pumioe Soap.
This Coupon and SC buys SC cake
Grand Pas Tar Soap.
This Coupon and l2c buys 25c cake
Glover's Dog Soap.
This Coupon and &c buys loc cake
Goods Dog Soap.
This Coupon and &c buys l0c cake
Hand Sapolio.
This Coupon and 7c buys loc cake
Boni Ami.
This Coupon and &c buys can Old
Dutch Cleanser.
This Coupon and l0c buys ) pkgs.
Gold Dust sc size.
This Coupon and loc buys cakes
Sunny Monday Soap.
This Coupon and &c buys l0c can
Crystal Soiloff.
INSECT AND BUG POWDERS.
Albion Bed Bug Destroyer, IL PIT.
l2c. pit. zoe, at. 35c.
Dead Stuck small l2c, large zoe.
This Coupon and SC buys l0c bot
tie Black Flag Insect Powder.
Insect Powder, strictly pure, from
whole flowers; no steams; IA ID. l5c,
IL ID. 25c. lb. 4oe.
Insectine, i0c can.
This Coupon and &c buys l5c can
Peterman Roach Food.
This Coupon and i5c buys a 25c
bottle Carbona Cleaning Fluid.
Evening journal., 1912-04-19

Yomr choice, Nelson. Shoes. $50
and s195: no. 422 Market ST.
Evening journal., 1912-04-19
SALE OF OLD AND NEW.

The Ladies Auxiliary Of Brandy
wine Summit Camp Association viii
hold a sale of old and new on April
22, % and "A, at No. 100 West Eighth
street AS the auxiliary has obligated
itself to promote general interest OF
the camp-one particular instance be-
ing the service of professional
singer, large sale is desired. All
goods will be called for il Mrs. NJ. l..
Rembo, sos n. Harrison street, is
notified.
Evening journal., 1912-04-19
ECZEMA SUFFERERS.

Find Juick Relief and Permanent
Cure by Using HOkara. the Wonderful
New Cure for Skin Diseases.
Hokara is recognized by the medi-
cal profession and skin specialists as
the ideal treatment for eczema. ul-
GERS, pimples. blackheads acne. salt
rheum etc. and is sold on guarantee
by n B. Danforth the local agent for
Hokara.
If you have any form of skin dis
case or irritation. do not neglect pur-
chasing a jar Of Hoksra today.
In spite of its unusual curative
power. the price Is trifling. To con-
vince you of its merits n. b. Danforth
will sell a liberal jar for 25c. Larger
sizes soc and ST.
Evening journal., 1912-04-19
CAMDEN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
CAMDEN. Del. April 19-The
Rev. William +. Stewart is at Mil
ford-Albert 2. Carter has returned
from a visit to Camden-Miss An
gelica Dill, who has been spending a
few days with Miss Anna May Car
ter, has returned TO Willow Grove
George H. Davis. Of Greensboro. Is
visiting here.
Evening journal., 1912-04-19

Want Ad reading is impelled very
often by the necessity OF Immediately
providing for some emergency that is
paramount--that's tho reason why
Want Ads are so tremendously result
full and so quick in bringing returns.
ADV.
Evening journal., 1912-04-19

This Coupon and Sc buys ioc cake
CASTLE Soap.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-25
GIVE WOMAN BUT
ONE DOLLAR DAM AGES
Costs of Case Are Thrown
on Interurban Company,
However.

In the case OF Marie Hacker. the wife
Of Albert Hacker OF Tolleston VS.. the
Gary Interurban railroad. the jury
returned a verdict OF 81 damages
This verdict throws the costs Of the
case on the railroad, but that is all.
Mrs. Hacker was injured when she at
tempted to step from car. She was
in delicate condition at the time.
The trial Of the case was before
Judge Johannes Kopelke. Attorney Jo-
seph Conroy represented Mrs Hacker
and Frank Gavtt represented the Gary
&, Interurban
John German OF whiting. represent
ed by Attorney Joseph Conroy, Is SUI
ing the Chicago Telephone company for
$500 damages on account OF an alleged
injury to his building by the wires of
the company. The telephone company
is represented by John T. Sawyer The
next case on trial IS Shonert vs.. the
Erie railroad, N which damages are
asked for wrongful discharge.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-25
SPECIAL SESSION
BY CITY COUNCIL
Tax Levy Is Approved and
Other Matters Are Acted
Upon.

The special session of the Hammond
city council last night was sharply IN
contrast with that held two weeks ago,
inasmueh as everything was harmony
again-on the surface at least.
The special session was necessary to
pass the tax levy ordinance which had
been introduced at the previous meet
ing. The rules were suspended last
night and the ordinance adopted. and
accordingly Hammonds tax levy for
the year 1918 will be $40 on the hun
dred dollars
The council also approved the police
commissioner recommendation for the
expenditure Of $4,000 for the police sig
nal and alarm system which is to be in
stalled next year.
Two appropriation ordinances. one
for $500 and one for $500 were passed.
the former amount being for the city
controllers office and the latter for the
city engineers office
Contracts providing for a brass rail-
Ing around the new pump at the pump
ing station and for water pipe were
ratified.
Question of Permit Raised.
Jesse Wilson, as attorney for the
Lake County Savings & Trust Co. ap-
peared before the council and called it's
attention to the fact that the permit
under which the Schultz floral store had
been moved on the adjoining lot for
which his clients are the trustees had
expired. and that the company now de-
sired it's removal Councilman Kane
gave it as his opinion that the council
in the first place had no right to give q
permit in violation Of the fire ordin-
ance, while Councilman Lauer argued
that the council is not to be consid-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-25

IL enables the merchant to handle his
trade TO better advantage
There viii be many features Of the
new scheme. Certain DAYS each month
will be designated red letter days. On
these occasions stamps win be given
those who visit the premium depart
ment. There viii be displayed all Of
the new premiums that have been add
ed to the list since the last display
Col. J. c. Davis. a representative of
the company. was in Hammond yester-
day and explained the new project to
THE TINES readers lie says that he
was able TO convince kaufman & Wolf
that company stamp is superior 10 a
private stamp and that his company
is the largest and most reliable OF It's
kind In the world
Only recently the agents of the feder-
al secret service department arrested
New York and Chicago crooks who had
attempted 10 counterfeit large quanti-
ties of s. & H. trading stamps. This is
pointed to as indicating how nearly
these stamps approach currency in
their utility to the housewife.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-25
w. H. Case Is Cited.

william Howard Case has been cited
to appear before Judge Lawrence Beck
er and answer TO a charge of con
tempt. His Wife got a divorce from
him some time ago and he was ordered
10 let her alone.
Instead Of obeying the courts orders
he becomes intoxicated and abuses his
former wife. The court was apprised
Of the facts and at once ordered the
arrest OF the man
It is serious matter to disobey a
court order, and it is expected that
there viii be things doing when the
defendant is arraigned An effort has
been made to ind Mrs Case today 50
that she could appear against her hus-
band. but she could not be found
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-25
WHO HIT
OFFICER
YAEGER?

va l-,,1a+ - rot,sa -, -.
M s.-,,.,. ~. 49, .,...,
M, ~ -
-. ~ 80 "'s 'eeh
- " %
III ~ .1.,a. H. -, 80 VIZ
-, - ? Ne ''i'N ''-'s u,sa
49,
-, -
e = - NC ''lil9 10 ile
anu a''',s
q 49, y ~ ar
%. - .
NO ma, ne
i'eou Hiii'' Y s''ii uieN pia'h
~" ~ Ia =
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-25
Building Permits.

Few permits of Importance have
been taken out during the past week
the largest being three cottages at a
cost Of s1,50oO0 each. There is stin
plenty of regular work being done. the
permits ranging from an amount of
5000 to $500 Two small frame dwell
ings are being erected at a cost Of
$3.50 each
Lot So and south Il Of ca Stafford
and Troukeis. sth addition. 24x42x9,
$50 Columbia avenue. Gilbert and Muir
den. owners and contractors, $500.
Lot IS and y Of 81. block u, east
part of north side addition. 22x46x9.
29o Cameron street. f. ulrich owner
and contractor. $500.
Lot p. Davidsons eth addition. 22x
40x1O. 1873 Harrison street. Frank
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-25
Defeat Gary BoWlers.

A quintet OF Hammond pinmen won
their second decisive victory of the
season last night when they took the
Pastime alley bowlers Of Gary into
camp at Cox's alleys. This Is the sec
ond victory over the steel city bowlers
this season and although the totals did
not average very high, some good
scores were made Portz and Jacques
Of Hammond each tied for high score
with 211 pins. Both teams rolled be-
low par and it is probable that anoth-
er series will be rolled at Gary week
from Friday night
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-25
Boards Meeting.

The board Of public works this morn
accepted the inspectors reports for the
LOWS and waltham street pavements,
and awarded the contract for the
Roosevelt avenue pavement to the firm
Of Downey & Portz.
The contract for the Hickory street
pavement was laid over until next Mon
day In the meantime the property
owners are to decide what kind of
pavement they desire
Instruction was ordered sent to the
Nickel Plate Railroad company to erect
light at its state street crossing
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-25
TOLLESTON

Mrs H Miller was a Chicago visitor
yesterday.
II. Schlesher Of South Chicago was
business visitor here today.
1. J. Skrell of Michigan transacted
business here yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A Kunert will leave
this week for an extended trip through
California.
c. Addison of Chicago is visiting
with Nj and Mrs. s. Goldberg for a
few days.
sam James was a Chicago visitor to-
day
Miss Maude chatheid OF Chicago Is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. L Gle for a
days
Myra Goldberg Is visiting with her
grandmother in Chicago for a few
weeks.