Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 219, Hammond, Lake County, 5 March 1907 — Page 3
Tuesday, March 5, 1907.
GARY NEWS
EAST CHICAGO NEWS
, T. E. Knotts went to Hammond this
evening on business.
Mrs. Jack Evans tack of rheumatism.
is m with an at-
J. Laughlin of Gary transacted busi
ness in the Harbor this morning.
THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES
ari jonnson or Chicago made a
number of business calls here today.
Air. Goese of Watseka, 111., spent to
day with his friend, J. P. Ireland.
Mrs. G.
bad sore
W. Lewis is ill with throat.
a very
juage nuber held court this mornt ing, there being several prosecutions
of the drunk class.
Mrs. Grace Kennick is very low with
rheumatism of the heart.
The Chicago. Lake Shore & South
Bend electric line people continue to
unload steel here at the rate of several
carload3 per day.
August Johnson took the Red rv
degree of the Commandery last night in Hammond.
Georcr a w T.wis nrnminent real es
tate and business man from East Chi-
rac-n dmi-o rwop this morning and
uncnt ci.f.roi hnnrs here among old
acquaintances.
Vice President Dave Davis nf t
icioiaie maae a business works yesterdav.
trip to the
Miss Gertrude Cole starts t
school at Hammond last evening. Ihe
taKing up stenography.
I. Bierkahn of Chicago today completed the purchase of a property in South Gary with the help of his friends,
Tvrnnnc-pr Seitz and Agent Pischek of
the Bartolomae & Roesing company.
Mrs. McNabb is moving intn t
hotel. Mrs. Day has va
UUU3e ana will live with her dauzht.r
Joseph Rainer of Aurora is visiting his sister-in-law, Mrs. J. II. Dotta. in First street.
J. W. Burton, local telephone agent, returned this morning from a few days visit with his parents at Aurora, 111.
Mrs. E. V. Walton of Commonwealth avenue returned from Dowagiac, Mich., where she has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Lake.
W. J. Quarry, superintendent of the office force of the Inland Steel company, returned this morning from a short business trip to Cleveland, O.
Mr.
Chief Martin is making extra trips up and down Broadway today on account of the new coat which came this
morning, which he lost no time In donning.
n .3 " r . .
idBi evening from a two weeks trip to
IIUCK, Ark.. WhftfA thov vtcH
a aicuis.
Ex-Senat6r T. E. Bell and Prose
cutor Boone came over this morning,
the prosecutor to take care of his in
terests In the local justice courts, and the ex-senator and railroad magnate to
prospect.
viuiam Lewis of Nnrthcnin Q Venn a
Vt - m ...
Kiven up his position in the Em-
imns ana will move to Ilobart
wnere he has purchased a farm.
Mrs.
oieua, Aiyea IS Still nnah n tn
be around on account of injuries sustained from falling down stairs, fil.o
is beine attends w n.. vv.i
The Chicago telephone company's
trouble man from South Chicago spent i today here fixing up the line which the
Steel company has running out from
the Rookery. Three of the local con
nections nave Deen out of order for
several days.
Vern Weydert was taken to the Ger
man-American hospital today in Chi
cago and will be operated upon for ap-
penaicuts.
T - T - 3
jv, vjcuijjo tiumuna uuei, now studying at Garrett Biblical institute
recently from a charge in Ver-
and
The Ladles Aid society of the Consrre
.uonai cnurch will meet with Mrs. Will Diamond tomorrow afternoon, and
mane plans for the bazaar, to be given
r.iarcn 23.
mont, spent today here looking over
the ground and getting in touch with
matters in his line. He Is recommend-
ea nere oy presiding Elder D. M. Wood of Hammond, who has this part of his district very much at heart and is on the lookout for a strong man to
take care of Methodist interests here.
The passing of Representative Dwyer's bill to amend the cities and towns law with regard to removing the limitation of the number of deputy marshals a town may have, thrnuo-h th
house and Its good chances in the seni a i - . . . .
&iv, uuuua gooa ior uary. This move will cure another of the evils of that piece of hasty legislation two years
ago known as the cities and towns
law.
Word was received here last nieiit
of the death of Charles Havill, superintendent of the Pacific Iron and
Steel mills at Portland, Ore. Mr. Havill was at one time superintendent of
the Republic mills at this place. II!s
son, Bert, who has been with his fath
er for the past two years, is bringing the body to Chicago for burial. Mr.
Flavin leaves a wife and three children, Allen, Bert, and Arthur.
The regular services were held Sunday and all were well attended, the preaching in the evening having more than a full house, quite a number being unable to secure seats. Next Sunday the United Brethren form their organization, which will be the second religious body to perfect an organization here. Rev. Green of Chicago and their bishop expect to be present to start the work. Gradually the different churches are coming in and they will begin to draw their different members to the different organizations as they are perfected and the
religious work will be looked after as In other places. Until such time the missionary and interdenominational work will be carried on to take care of, as far as possible, the needs here.
Having purchased the entire team
ing, iivery and express business of Smith & Claffer company, we wish to announce to our patrons and public in general that after March 1, the firm will be known as the East Chicago Transfer and Express company. J. p. Lewis and B. J. Rettig, proprietors 2-26-10t.
BOWERS & STEWART
GENERAL CONTRACTORS And Builders Bank Block INDIANA HARBOR, IND.
G. J. Bader, president of the Harbor State bank, is reported much Improver? f T) i ,1 . V, . 1 ...
uauci iia.a ueen in ror some time with typhoid fever at hi3 home
In Whiting.
ONE DAY'S GRIST IN SOUTH CHICAGO
ST LI AT
PAGE THREE
GHO
TELEPHOHEJXCHAHGE
Panic-Stricken Girls Are
Calmed and All Is Serene Again.
jamea lviums, general yard master
of the Indiana Harbor railroad has
resigned his position with that rn.
The ghost that has been fritrhterifnc
the night force of the South Chicago telephone exchange has been laid For
several nights past the eiria wv,
op-
pany. R. Burnett, first assistant to Afr erate the switcnoards have been scar
Morris, is now in charge.
ed almost
When in Indiana Harbor call on Al Kaufman and have a good dinner. Best i
in the country for 25 cents. We also carry the best line cf liquors and cigars. 3323 Michigan avenue, Indiana
Harbor.
$3.50
Commutation Ticket
$3.00
When in Indiana Harbor Remember
THE NEW STAR RESTAURANT
vvm. rappas. Prop.
Block Avenue Near Michigan Ave,
inrst-class Meals serve;! at all hours.
Over five hundred people came in on the first suburban train this morning and they have continued to come all day. This is but a common occurrence and still when a casual visitor is told that we have about forty-five hundred people they move away slightly and look at you with a quizzical glance that might be a questioning of one's
nanny. xiii3 nowever, is a very con
servative estimate of the number of
people here. Work is being rushed on every project and In every direction
which includes the building of sewers
laying of water and gas mains, build
Ing of six hundred houses, paving of
streets, erecting a large gas plant, and the enormous excavating, carting and filing on townsite and mlllsite, to say
nothing of the work on the millesite, which far exceeds the combined work
on all other lines.
Pay County Taxes Now, and save - penalty, we have complete duplicates on East Chicago Property. THE LADD AGENCY Roil Estate and Insurance
Phone 343 EAST CHICAGO, IND
nil nr T 1-1 a i . . . . i . .
earthly noises heard in the stillest
of the night, and recentlv toiv..
patrons who had occasion to make emergency calls during the wee small hours have found the service so dis
organized as to give rise to serious complaint. Sunday night the telephone operators saw a dim and ghostly form in the rear of the exchange, and the panic that ensued was almost as
great as if a mouse had suddenly appeared.
Yesterday Manager Acker was in
despair. The night force had threaten-
eu to quit and would only work on
condition that they were protected
irom gnostiy visitors. Mr. Acker
bought bon-bons and tried his arts as
a jollier and last night the girls went to work and promised to stick until
the ghost came.
Promptly at 12 the ghostly noise ob
served before was heard and the frirls
dropped their receivers and rushed for
their wrans and milltnnrv.
T"1 . . A . ...
i3ui one girj, Doider than the rest.
resolved not to let a little thing like
a ghostly noise drive her out of a trood
job. She spoke courajreons wnrria tn
me ouiers ana slowly restored their
vanished courage. The bolder ones were armed with cancelled long distance tickets and other deadly missiles, and the brave leader opened the back
door of the exchange and let a flood of light Into the lot in the rear of the premises.
Then the ghost was laid. With his
head sticking out of a small window in
a Stablfi In tho rattr -. r t 1 .
Miss Margaret Rietman left for Chi- goods store, which ah,,' fiv,
cago this morning, where she will visit premises, a hin.f,
a few days with friends and relatives, with the heaves emitted ,i lon
-ine telephone gang working on tho ehostlv nnie nnhhin-
imi.. m , , " mi,? ii-e naa American Telephone company's line left furnished the ghostly vision of Sunday this morning for sections along the line, night. y
avenue. Judge Goodnow continued the
case until March Tth, and directed that a warrant be issued for Olson's arrest.
F1 fTSZTZ
1 vx
KAUFMANN & WOLF, HAMMOND, IND.
MWh
X V f?Vw f""'i-"m . A
1
Fight With Knives Over Woman. Peter Ambrositis and Constant Kushelewekt were brought into the South Chicago police station yesterday and booked on charges of disorderly con
duct. The men fought with knives over the affections of a woman, and Kushelewcki is said to have wounded . i i . .
.murositis over the left eye. Both men were released on bonds. The fracas occurred at Eighty-seventh street
and Commercial avenue.
i if
6 IV
We Will Sell in
i P JB hub
o
ur
BOWERS & STEWART
GENERAL CONTRACTORS And Builders Bank Block
INDIANA HARBOR, IND,
DYER NEWS
Mrs. Mat
Monday.
Hoffman was in Ch!ca
i.d Brewer made a business trin to
uiue jsiana Monday.
HPK Tf -r -. -
Jtoung jaaies sodality held Its
regular meeting Sunday afternoon.
Messrs. Frank Rietman, Anton Rietman, Julius Echterllng and William Teutemacher left for Alabama this
morning.
Today the telephone exchange has
settled down to normal conditions and Manager Acker's face has lost that worried look.
HOBART NEWS
I SMELTING WOEKS ADOPTS
THUMB-PRINT MARKS.
RIOT AT MORGAN PARK. r-
l,u,l8 oi Academy Arouses Students
and Citizens V. of C. Head Hanged in Efllgy. (Special to Lake County Times). Morgan Park, 111.. March 5. Students
or the Morgan Tark academy, a pre-
t'iiai.ory scnool of the University of
Chicago, started a riot yesterday when the announcement was made at chapel exercises that President Harrv Pratt
Judson of the university had determined to close the sch
The students formed after rhnnsl ,in,i
hung President Judson in effigv. Mor
gan Park residents are up in arms
against what they term an outrage on
tue snooi and its principal. They do not believe that the pinchbeak policy that prompted thf rlncino- nf
emy Is authorized by John D. Rockefeller, who will be appealed to to prevent the action.
3000 IT ARB!
Best Quality, 27 inches Wide, white and all colors
Child Fatally Eurned. Little Sophie Ratkoblc, five years old is hovering between life and death at 10744 Torrence avenue, South Deerlng, as the result of burns received when her clothing ignited from a bonfire in front of her parents' home, yesterday. The child's left side and hands are cruelly burned. Officer RInck discovered the child as she was running about the street with her clothing in flames
ana extinguished the fire. She was Peter Johnson and fnmiiv nf Tin.
taken into the house and a physician mond spent Sunday with his son, Rich-
and wife of 320 Atchison
-W YARD
Regular 50c Kind at
ROBERTS DALE NEWS
was called. Little hope is entertained for her recovery.
ard Johnson
avenue.
W. R. DIAMOND FOR PURE FOODS 709 Chicago Ave.
Phone 21 EAST CHICAGO, IND
BOWEHS & STEWART
CENTRAL CONTRACTORS And Builders Bank Block
INDIANA HARBOR. IND
FIRST
i
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY B. jWALDER. PROPRIETOR. CORNELIUS PCIIANZER, Mgr. Steamship Ticket Agency Foreign
lAriiange- Real Estate Hotel Fitz.
Office
A. C. HXJBER
Cigars, Stationery, Candies ike County Times and all Chicago
GARY, IND.
La
Papers.
Prospect Ave. on the hill
I. SPECTER, EASTCHICAGO
General Agent for North German Lloyd-Hamburg American Lino Canadian Pacific Line.
Aii l-orelgn Money Transferred
ALBERT GIVEN FASHIONABLE TAILOR Spring nd Summer Styles oren for your inspection. 712 Chicago Ave. E. CHICAGO, IND Branch at 101 State St . Hnmaiond.
ST. JOHNS NEWS
UW,D """in maue a Dusiness trlD
i v-;bsu iuonciay.
nuoert uoctor left for Englewood
yesieraay morning.
Alois Portz transacted
Crown Point yesterday.
business In
Mr. and Mrs. George Callahan
turned from Rose Lawn Mondav.
re-
F. P. Kellman and his daughter na
Margaret, returned from Chicago last night.
.WINES, LIQUORS AND Only High Grade
CIGARS Goods
THE GARY Buffet and Restaurant Charles Della-Chiesa, Prop.
Broadwav
Gary, Ind.
John Schaefer, John Keilman ami
Joe Thiel transacted business in Crown Point Monday.
Mr.
and Mrs. Peter Thiel left t.-,
Chicago Heights yesterday, after several days visit with relatives.
Dr. J. B. Blackstone of Crown Point was called to Mrs. John Thiel yes-
ltIuHj. Mie is sunering from a bad
oi salt rneum on her face hands. .
JU -tinman trnsacted business In
tincago, Monday.
f .
cerai cases of scarlet fever have
oeen reported in town.
Mis
sses Kate Denne nnrl T 07,-0 ri
sig were Chicago visitors yesterday. Quite a number of new residences will be built in Hobart during the coming summer.
Miss Carrie Cunningham is in Chicago for a few days caring for her sister who is quite sick.
Ed Keilman and Tim McAuliffe went to Hammond last evening to attend a meeting of the Knights of Columbus
at that place.
John Francen is doinpr some renam
ing on the Aug. Simon house on Linda
street. Mr. Simon and cfe, will nm,
the same soon.
Mrs. Thomas Shall, who has been at
Whiting for several days caring for
her daughter, Mrs. Calvin Betlzhoorer,
returned last evening.
The firm of Robbins & Longshore.
who have conducted a grocery and
meat market on Third street for several months, was dissolved yesterday
Mr. Robbins havinsr ourchased th in
terest of Mr. Longshore.
LOWELL NEWS
Mrs. R. c. Webb, is visiting her son
Albert and family at Hammond.
The George Ennls house and lot In
the north part of town, has been sold
to James Plnkerton. Consideration JSOO.
Walter, the little son of Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Nichols, is suffering from blood poison caused by running a splin-
er in his hand.
John P. Frey has returned from Mud-
ava Springs, where he has been taking
reatment for rheumatism. He feels
reatly improved.
Method Popular With Banks nnd Other
Institutions Gnfns Vogue With Large
Employer of Labor la Calumet Dis
trict.
Yesterday was pay-day at the Na
tional Smelting and Refining com
pany s works, Ninety-fifth street and
the lake, and all employes of the com
pany, from the assistant superintendents down to the commonest laborers, were required to acknowledge receipt
of their pay enveloDes bv nffivino-
thumb-prints to the pay-roll opposite
their numbers.
The thumb-print method of identifi
cation, lately adopted by banks having large numbers of depositors whose signatures are frequently Impossible to decipher, has lately come into vogue
with big corporations employing foreign-born workmen. Each man on being hired is required to stamp a print
of his thumb with printers ink on his employment card application, so that
an unauthorized person cannot draw his pay or perform his labor.
Recently a proposal to get thumbprints from persons arrested In crowded city districts who were released on bond and were likely to hire "ringers" to appear and submit to punishment.
was made as the result of the failure to secure the appearance of some Chinamen who were arrested in the Harrison street district on a charge of
gambling.
The National Smelting and Refining
company is one of the first of the large
employers of labor In the Calumet district to adopt this method of identification, and the system used does away with all signing of names. The thumbprint is made opposite the employes' number on the pay-roll sheet and the envelope is passed out.
Saloonkeeper's Head Broken. Steve Chorek, a saloonkeener at One
Hundred and Ninth street and Hoxie
avenue, is under the care of Dr. Earat, 9158 Commercial avenue, as the result
of a mixup with Officer Collins of the sixteenth precinct, who arrested him on
a disorderly charge. The policeman is
said to have beaten Chorek on the head
with his club.
The charge against Chorek was
tlnued in the municipal court morning.
Mrs. Lena Kroeker will leave for La-
Porte, Ind., in a few days, to spend several weeks visiting her brother, T. Holbeck, and family of that place.
Mrs. Richard Johnson of 320 Atchison avenue, was a Hammond visitor
Monday.
F. Richard Schaaf left Sunday evening for Indianapolis to be gone several days on business.
con-this
Steve Konfal Indicted. The case on the municipal court criminal docket against Steve Konfal charged with assault with intent to murder his brother-in-law, Joseph Rapko who died on Oct. 1, was stricken off today. Konfal was indicted by the grand jury for murder and is being held at the north side bastlle without bail. On information furnished by his sister. Suzanna Rapko, and two of her boarders, he was arrested some weeks ago for assaulting Rapko on Sept -4 with a dinner pail.
Mrs. Agnes Roberts and daughter. Miss Amy and Miss Helen McLain, who have been sojourning in the south for the past two months, returned to their home on Roberts avenue, yesterday.
They report an exceedingly fine time
and a very pleasant trip.
HESSVILLE NEWS
Mrs. Ida Wilson, who has ben the euest of her mother, Mrs. Guenther, returned to her home in Salt Lako Citr today. J
Miss Ida Carnowskl Is visiting her sister. Mrs. Windlsch, in Hammond today.
BURNHAM NEWS
Mrs. B. A. Cobb and daughter, Mrs. Luke Reed and children spent the day yesterday visiting with frhvds In South Chicago.
Harry
terday.
Keller, of Hammond wn
among those seen around Burnham yea-
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lahayn of Crocker, Ind., attended the tenth wedding
anniversary of Auditor Charles John
son and Mrs. Johnson at Crown Point,
Saturday. On their return they stop
ped off here and are spending a few
days as the guests of Mr. and Mrs, Robert Atchison on Roberts avenue.
Resort Inmates Are Fined. Grace Lyle, an inmate of a Harbor avenue resort, was arro ...... .
- ...cu yesieraay Detective' McNamar o '
VJI lit-? I I r
by
Rev. Schwab of Naperville, the pre
siding elder of the Evangelical church, will preach a very interesting sermon
next Friday evening at the church
The choir will render several new and
choice selections. A cordial invitation
is extended to all.
booked she complained that
oeing pursued by an unwelcome suitor of the Evangelical church Friday even-
she was The supper given by the Ladies Aid
v" 7 i. "kerned, who was
"nc"' uiougm in. Grace, o-t
nf X J .. .
tT-. , VUaiS -l l,s mlns. and
.....auueu was aischarged
warning to stay lights.
away
with a
from the red
ing, March 21, will be a roast veal in-
a fine stead of roast beef supper as was first
reported. Don't forget the date and come as the ladies are sparing no pains
IMPROVEMENT ASS'N MEETS.
and
LANSING NEWS
.iv. an ivy and Mr. Highlands have had telephones installed Into their
Homes.
An
elocution entprtninmonf v
. .. T 111 IJJ nem in Kolllnger's new hall next Fri'fa.y nlsht- Elocutionists will be obtained from Summing-s school of orawm vat,E,VanStn- The entertainment Lansln. r W the aUSpice3 of the Lansing Country Culture club.
. J,"2, 7AKK COUXTV TIMES has ::turUDd '
A change of section foremen was made on the north section of the C I & S. railroad. All the section men'on the C. I. & s. quit work yesterdav on account of reducing the wages of the men from $1.50 to $1.43. Their places were taken by a gang of Greeks
INDIANA HARBOR
A. N. Little is in Chicago on business today.
Attorney B. A. parks Is in Chi
today on business.
C. T. Burdick made a business trin tr
Chicago Heights todav.
T. E. Fowler made a short busings
trip to Chicago today.
Congress has authorized an increase of salary from $720 to $900 per year for rural mail carriers, and the carriers down here are smiling out loud as a consequence.
William Brannon, who has been here for several weeks on acount of his father's sickness, returned to his home at Billings. Montana, Monday. His nephew, Amos, who has also been here the last two months, returned with him.
Lyman Dunn, whose suffering caused by a paralytic stroke, mention of which was made in this column, a few days since, died at his home in Eagle Creek township Sunday. Mr. Dunn was a
veteran of the war of "61-'65. He was one of Lake county's most aged and highly respected citlxens. The Masons will have charge of his funeral which takes place at his late residence Wed
nesday at 10 o'clock, interment being in the Salem church cemetery, north of
Hebron.
East Siders Listen to Walter E. Schmidt
And Elect Officers. Walter E. Schmidt, county assessor,
made a speech an hour and a half in length at the special meeting of the
East Side Improvement association last evening, and at its close he was given a vote of thanks. Mr. Schmidt
spoke on the subject of real estate assessment, and in the progress of his speech displayed a wide knowledge of real estate values on the East Side. He urged the members of the association to cooperate with the assessor's office in establishing fair valuations of real property, and undoubtedly did much to allay the resentment usually felt by property owners at the methods now in use In establishing values.
The election of officers, which was part of the order of business, resulted in the selection of E. B. Macy, as president, Walter M. Krimbill as vice-president, John A. Harris as secretary and Charles A. Anderson as treasurer.
Agnes Mitchell, another unfortunate fined $5 and costs r ,?at.e'
to make thi3 social a success, promises to be second to none.
It
Wi
charge.
costs on a disorderly
Part of Dead Cow Swiped.
a rlfvflrl
Hundred and Eighth street and Hoxi
Mt uvum ueenng, to the
f uu me aead animal man was notified to remove th ' .a?
-w . juuiu get
som
One
e
police
around.
ie Austrian residents of th '
- - . nmytcu one le
nowever.
i n
Tt fl -r f, 4. -
ho ct . OI
w iIUm me cow with a view to having meat for dinner. The poliJI were unable to locate the desecrator of the cow, and no arrests were made
Dnnning-Exton Wedding.
Sunday afternoon at the home of the bride's parents on Indiana boulevard, the wedding of Harry Dunning and MIs3 Anna Exton was solemnized, Rev. Wright of the Methodist church officiating. Both parties are well known here, the bride has lived in thi3 locality for the last sixteen years and Is one of our most popular young ladies. The groom came from Cleveland, O., about two years ago and since that time has gained many friends here hy his pleasing personality. Miss Katie Exton, sister of the bride, acted as maid of honor and George Ranklns as best man. The house was profusely decorated with ferns, roses and carnations. After the ceremony an elaborate luncheon was served. Mr. and Mrs. Dunning were the recipients of many beautiful and costly presents. They will make their home here, occupying the house
Elaborate Wedding Feast Planned.
Miss Frances Kosminskf an
tin Weiler will be married at St Kev" m's church In South DeerW tv'- "
day afternoon, and an elaborate cele- formerly occupied by the bride's mothbration of the wedding will be held In er- Mrs- Harry Exton. They have the Duffy's hall, 106th street and Tnr,-.. eone-ratulatlons and best wishes of
i -
avenue, m tne evening. The briri their many friends here.
S1aes at nun street and Calnm.t inl
and the groom's home is at 97th street and Exchange avenue. Preparations for the wedding feast were begun yes terday and it is said the brid
will spend $300 to give the young couple a suitable send-off. v
Messrs. T. J. Culman and Wm. Jeffrey were business visitors in Chicago yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. W. H. Furman Is spending the day with friends in Chicago today. Mrs. S. R. Morepoe was the guest of Mrs. Earl Flowers, of Hegewlsch, Sunday afternoon.
HEQEWISCH NEWS
Mrs. Blainey of Valparaiso is visiting
wun james Ualligan and family Ontario avenue.
on
P. J. Sullivan and W. Clelr were Gary visitors Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Baind were pleasantly surprised by their many friends Saturday evening.
Mrs. N. Burnham of Englewood called
In friends Saturday.
Joe Lipptott, who was taken to the
hospital has been removed to the insane asylum.
The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Luke
Ried was baptised in the German Lutheran church Sunday.
The friends of Joe Kannick- helped
him celebrate his thlrtneth birthday
Saturday evening.
The Ladles Aid of the M. E. church
will hold their regular monthly busi
ness meeting Thursday afternoon at 2:20 in the committee room of the
church. Everyone is invited to this meeting at which lunch will be Berved for the sum of ten cents.
Jacobson, Herman and Company have
opened up a department store at 85th street and Superior avenue.
BLACK OAK NEWS
Fred Keck transacted
Toleston today.
business at
Star Boarder Creates Trouble. Swan Carlson was arrested yesterday on complaint of his wife Hilda, who charged that he had deserted her. In the municipal court this morning Carlson charged that his wife had sustained improper relations with Franz Olson, a boarder in their home at 8742 Buffalo
Briefs. A two-story frame building at 134th street and Ontario avenue, Hegewlsch occupied as a residence by J. Drennan' was damaged to the extent of $100 by Are yesterday.
Excitement was occasioned at the home of A.L. Depoutree, 2S9-91st street yesterday, by a coal stove that smoked to such an extent that the neighbors were on the point of calling the fire wagon. Mrs. Depoutree telephoned her husband, who Is bookkeeper for R. B. Neville, and he came home and
get the stove into working order.
J. Reiland was Chicago yesterday,
a visitor at South
James Sullivan of Hammond, was business visitor here this morning.
John Swetz of Griffith was a visitor here this morning.
Messrs. J. C. Seeberger and F. B. Scheldt transacted buslnes sat Schererville today.
It Ton want to know how Mr. McLaughlin sold hia cow" ask the advertising department ot THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES. i
An Eastern Star lodge was Instituted
at Crane's hall Monday evening, with Mrs. Johanna Carter of South Chicago as chairman. The following officers were elected:
Worthy Matron, Ida Miles; Worthy Patron, Edwin Miles; Associate Matron, Frieda Jacobson; Secretary, Anna
I'eterson; Treasurer, Ora Kuss. lodge will meet the first and Mondays in each month. . (Continued on Page Six.)
This third
Will Rose, the grocer at 133rd and Ontario avenue, is having a special sale of liquid veneer, put up by the Buffalo Specialty company. Sold in 25c and 50c bottles. Try a bottle and see what an excellent new finish your furniture and woodwork will have. 2-20-lwk.
WILLIAM ROSE GROCERIES, FEED AND GAS FIXTURES. 12250 ONTARIO ST. IIEGEWISCH