Lake Shore News (Wilmette, Illinois), 15 Aug 1912, p. 12

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fSiiS^wiWiils *|e5j»a^ John 44^hk€wifo^ joyed Jitet*Two Jl Marred lift! !hpn He Was Arrested. BAIL The - js Just two hours of married We were Joyed by "Count" John Drashko- -vJtcb Orloff, former resident of Evans- ton, Monday before he was arrested on the charge of selling a typewriter 4m which the owners had never re- ceived payment.' f./v The same amount of time was al- the West Side heiress, Miss tt* Sparrow, to revel In her lr j^ttired lability before she found /herself on the putside of the Clark street police station, Chi- wonderlng if bubby would get npnoY wedding was staged' at 3 in St. Paul's Reformed Epis al church, Chicago, Bishop Samuel s saying the necessary words for, the heiress' transformation to a countess. The select wedding party then went to the bride's home at 1927 Adams street Detectives Mar Plans. $ o'clock, as the party was embarking in automobiles for the dinner at the Blackstone when detectives arrived on the "They were armed with a most 1&bdut R»" disconcerting warrant for the bride- reeuitu of the weekly milk analysis ntade by the Bvanstou health department for the-past two *e$k* disclose the fact that local dealers are selling their customers milk that is up to the standard required by the health authorities. By the use of the Immersion re- fractometer the slightest watering of the milk can be detected. A read- ing of below 8» shows the dealers are watering their mHk. The tests [made by the ^city-health department shows the reading on all the dealers is above this mark. The specific gravity^ good milk should be 1.032. The nfaj^rity of the milk in this city Is above that mark. The city ordinance requires that g. per cent butter fat shall be found in the milk. All the dealers are above this mark. Good milk should have 3.6 per cent of butter, fat. The per cent of total solids should be 12.32. In this test some pf the dealers have fallen below the mark. The bacterial count in good milk should not be more than 200,000 per cubic centimeter. Milk with a bac- terial count of more than 500,000 should be taken from the market. The milk of one Evanston dealer proved to be greatly above the aver- age, although it was not pasteurized. Every requirement was above par while* the bacterial count was 17,500. The bacterial count for certified milk is only 15,000. four MPintf Woma^^pt^ Earty tlijS Morpfo£$m f; JpHii^oti^ Dairy} Co.,/ After USE SLUGGERS' AUTO arrest ' It seemed that on Dec. 28, 1011, the |pbmi4|obtilhed a typewriter, value ^70, f>om the Chicago Safe & Machine ||teninany, 3032 West Lake street. /isince; that time the company has i^^ui^'nothi^'^'Ut noble customer unUl W. H. Wenham happened to see POLICE NOT ENFORGINC ON CANINES Pf wmept the advance wedding notices. ^^?^p>eny by bailee"' was..the-way pbe warrant read) and the county with knowledge of English, was to comprehend its meaning un- }\ He fiddled with hi* unique Jet black coatee and looked helplessly at fids fflend, L. M. Czar of 2603 North rSacrainento avenue, Chicago, as the detective read the warrant. The count was a picturesque figure In his sl|f0ntej| "Prince Albert" and silk topper; which had arrived (C. O. D.) at thi home of Miss Sparrow early, ■-vfn;tj|| 'morning. ' ■ Bride Shows Irritation, bride, also arrayed in an en- new outfit, grasped the situa- quickly than did the hus- tlon Wi-S> ■-• m Wi tfreUU "Oh» what else is there going to be te annoy us!" she exclaimed ir ritabj^. There waa nothing for them to do> however, but chaag< the chauf- feur*f course from the Blackstone to "^ fillce station. the station cast party when he hat Judge Scully would found before the count leased* on any sort of. count's friends inimedl- the trail of the judge. * than ftu hour's wait a bjond was reeeiveeT from Mr. Czar signed the the bridal partf Off pg-dtfayfrd dfimflff*.^ -j.,/J :."; ime of the weddJng the po- investigating another case, the American Writing Mai An incident which occurred on Da- vis street Friday as the street was thronged with women shoppers shows that the Evanston police are not enforcing the ordinance regarding unmuzzled dogs and that owners of dogs that are muztie* should be pro- tected.' - "*-: ', * Theincident, that caused much ex- citemen*,? happened In f uH new of scores. A woman, with her little child, was crossing the street and close by their side was a thoroughbred, bull- dog, securely muzzled. When in thj middle of the street, a common str< dog, without a muzzle, pounced on the helpless bulldog. The owner of,the bulldog grabbed her pet lrom the clutches of the un- muzzled beast and held it in her asms. The large street hound made a jump at the woman and had it hot been for a passer-by, who struck the animal with a club, it might have done her harm. When the woman left with her dog in her arms, the larger dog followed and it was fully five minutes before it could be driven away. Dur- ing the entire time there was net a, policeman to be seen. tatere**^ Tracers for ' are said: to have after obtaining H^ is eaid to the mavahine. % Moeday that hissbawn^s diSfewlty was ther «oold probably ROOSEVELT HEARD BULL MOOSE MARCH "The* Bull Mocee" is the title of a two-step composed in lienor of Col. Roosevelt by Rudolph Aronson, who in the '80s and early "OO* was one of the foremost of American Im- presarios in light opera. The new march was played last week for the first time by Hand and his band at the Coliseum, in the course of the convention proceedings. Mr. Aronson, who is In the city,, has not for the last twelve or fifteen 8e«ttt Beajrherntyeej* has been aetiro^ Imt baa been devoting his time to pronioting a national school jot music to Washington* The to the Itooeevelt-JParker cam; built and- for wan i: j isuri nagNL the New Y^ whesv nu^ of the standare} Jfght jinersM'wejre.^sdvati tksir Armed with magazine revolvers four men and one woman were ar- rested Tuesday morning near /the Johnson Dairy company by Assist- ant Chief of Police Robert Johnston. The automobile In which the party was in is said to be the same one that was used here last year by the "sluggers" In the war between local milk drivers and the union men. The men gave the following names when arrested: Edward;' Riley, Ed- ward O'Connell, John Mullany, and Robert Sargent. The woman gave the name of Mrs. Katherlne Riley and said she waa the wife _of one of the men. The entire party were under the influence of liquor when arrested, the police say. The men claimed to be members of the Teamsters' union and wore union buttons. They had, up to the time of their arrest, caused the milk drivers for the Johnson Dairy com- pany no trouble. It is believed by the police, however, that the party was in this city In regard to the trou- ble now existing between the drivers of the local dairy and the union forces. " ..'j'r'Z,". "'I"-."" Are Suspected. Although, the men Arrested claim they have had nothing to do with the local situation it Is believed by the police that they are guilty of putting dirt in some of the Johnson. Dairy company's milk after it had been de- livered. y-::r-r:%'j^:h ^^rfi^kj- >%& Sargent, who was driving the ma- chine, says he does not know the rest of the party, but that he was hired to bring them here in his auto- mobile. The fact that the auto is said to be the same one that was used by the union men a year ago as If Sargent is the regular chauffeur for the union men. The auto was standing near the Johnson Dairy company when As- sistant Chief of Police Johnston first saw it The men were making con- siderable noise. When the officer asked them what they wanted they grew insolent, he says. They tried to getaway, but*the arrival of other officers prevented this. # " * Despite the fact that there were several policemen present, the men put up a fight. Mullany grabbed John- ston and tried to knock him down but the policeman proved to be too quick for him. It was necessary for him to hit Mullany with his black- jack before he could be subdued. In hitting the man Johnston was in the face, breaktag his Bostv ' ' % 'Out-en"Bal|;S^r;'-;. . The party whs taken before Police Magistrate John F. Boytor thto morn- ing and their cases were cctttihue4 until Thursday, Aug. 22. - Theirbonds were placed at S300 each. Sam Mas- colino signed their bonds and the men and woman were released. Iu the meantime the men Will be looked up by the local police.. Riley is said to lie ail organiser of the nnion teamsters. The other* refused to give any statement in regard to their business. For this reason the caaes were continued in order that the jttHce might hare an opportunity to investigate. " ' evldenUy kent tnanjre a^^lr^te Ath* band eohoeri■'jtfa\^#^i#$fi Mason Park Military band. A fair- slsed crowd was on hand, but |^ w»i not *earjy ^lM9»,0;^^^Mt! week, .Xr^-lM:^*y^? The grass and )&en^wii?:*tfa$ito&- as a result of the rito^ wja^h made ii inconvenient for nhose who^ ^weht ^o Lake Front park. THe to!M#^«a «H that could he desired-but im 4«c?^« in the slse of the crowd seemed to prove k^iiim^.:i^^^v^¥:^ found last weak, the audience crowd- ing too near the band stand, was In evidence last night, the crowd surging up to the cement walls. ATHLETES IN wn In the girls* track meet held Satur- day at'Mason park several good marks were made, by the young athletes. In some of the events the girls equaled the marks made by the boys, , Bveline Drlscoll won first prize in the meet held for girls more,.than twelve years old. Lenore Brown was <!« was oa&tefp Gamble, in W efl^rt to ascertain; reason, wrew©4 it te^* ....... aiShai^^lil|!^ clcHiad:'^^;^nei# plosion, the baU was shattered flew.: lai^%pj!ii!l|^ ernoon with the Dodgers, the recently defeated In a cloae game," hard-fought battle is looked ■" I ■ Tim R i ALTITUOit RECORO BROKEN :;V Saliabury, Knglsnd. Aug. 16.---Q. De; B^vlUand, carrying/ Mai. R. Bl Sykes M a passenger in hi* Wo^ane* broke the British aMtade record by ss<?en<ting te a heiglat of g^ee feet at tad army ^a m^mMmm^ % r .Mm 357 West Madison Street, near Market IgtheNe^aaiUtHdtclB^Udin^ ; CnkagoTelephone,Frinklln2096 AMERICAN CH IMPORTED C IMPORTED R iriPOkTED WHOLE ED KJPPERED HE WELSH'S IMPORTED • rnlloo $f. SVEA WAFERS, FRUIT CAKE, Ml WHOLE WHEAT "1* V"...-V'".'*•.-§ AN0 , MILD, per lb. E, SNAPPY, VER *'>per PO|pifo^mf*ivx:$??iv% **£« § m |NCI» ...tin' box«5j^*.,i.n. ..^..»........»•«!►'#•'• 9C,', AN dOOIkff ^:»39i»^^ *- PETER5EN lf|fAf^l^ <P©SU1N^ BRAN BREAD, We check Parcels AUKEE WESTPHALIAN PUMPERNICKEL RESH SALT PRETZELS. y% -^fttrfstT-- ^*t ?P*V0$iW- ^0W N.W. Depbt, onorderi , «No r$3.00. Express m WATCH THIS COtUMN NEXT WEEK For SPECIALS

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