Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 245, Hammond, Lake County, 4 April 1907 — Page 8
PAGE EIGHT
THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES Thursday. April 4, 1907, Free Concert Saturday Afternoon and Evening. riday, Clothing Section Ladies' Suits I CLOTHES F V " a
Saturday
and
Ion
April 5, 0 and 8.
NOTE THE DATES CAREFULLY. PLAN TO BE HERE. THESE WILL BE MONEY SAVING DAYS TO YOU.
L1. : T'v-, i. 1 4
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f H- Is
Men's fancy worsted Suits, single or double breasted, in all the late spring styles
splendidly tailored
10.00
Men's Pants, extraordinary values, new styles E flfl at, pair, 2.00 to O.UU
Dr
If Goods
20 pieces Harlequin Embroidered Ginghams, all the OCf. good colors for, yard ZOU
Ladies' plain black Hose, double heel and sole i fin a 15c value for, pair I UU
17 pieces 36 and 38 inch Wool Suitings in checks and Eft A plaids at, yard, 25c and QUlr
200 bolts white finishing Braid, extra special 3J
Call and get a Standard Fashion Sheet.
Everything you could wish for in Men's Furnishings. Ties 25c and 50c.
FANCY LISLE THREAD HOSE every style new, pair, 15c to
50c
hoes and
Oxfords
Lib a 11
State Street's
Store.
Prince Chap Ladies' Suits in neat grey mixtures, shadow plaids and plain black, 12.00 to 14.00 values 1 AQ to close T'O
V
Furniture Department. A few reminders in our Furniture Department. SIDE BOARDS, BUFFETS, DINING TABLES, CHINA CABINETS, CHAIRS and ROCKERS of all kinds. COUCHES, BED DAVENPORTS, PARLOR SUITS, PARLOR TABLES, PEDESTALS, CHIFFONIERS, KITCHEN CABINETS.
Ladies' plain red wool Panama Skirt at
S.93
Ladies' White Waists, embroider' and 110 lace insertion trimmed, H length sleeve, at U
The Packard Oxfords for men, all leathers, new spring styles O K d special price vJ-DU
Men's patent Colt and Russia Calf Tan Oxfords all new spring styles in button and Q Ofl blucher, special prices at 2.00, 2.50 and -J.UU
Ladies' latest spring style Oxfords in gun metal, vici kid and patent colt Q OfV specially priced at, pair, 2.00. 2.50 and U.UU
60 pairs Misses' 1.25 vici kid Shoes, lace with extension soles QQfi extra special, at OUu
Beds and Bedding. Brass Beds of every description and almost every price.
Carpets and Rugs. INGRAIN, VELVET, AXMINISTER and TAPESTRY CARPETS. LACE CURTAINS, OIL CLOTH, LINOLEUMS, CARPET SWEEPERS and SCREENS.
Everything to furnish your home complete.
Children's ready-to-wear Gingham Dresses, j QQ braid and embroidery trimmed at 25c, 50c to I .UU Sizes 2 to 14 years.
Many new styles just received now on display.
Grocery Dept.
10 bars Laundry Soap
25c
Fancy Evaporated 1 Ha Apples, per lb. I UU Pail Apple Butter 4 or Jelly, only I Ub One dozen boxes Matches, ub Fancy brick Cheesed per lb. I Uu
Millinery
This week we will show special creations copied from the latest Paris models.
Entire new line of Tailored and Ready-to-wear Hats.
Large can Hominy for
8c
100 dozen new flowers now on sale
VALPARAISO NEWS
Freeman Ilollet of Francessville, 111., Is here visiting with his parents.
Mrs. Frank Winslow and son are visiting at Vicksburg, Mich., with her parents.
Abe Lowenstine it at Michigan City on business.
Guy Shockney and Newton Wilkereon of Union City, were in the city yesterday.
P. W. Clyford is moving into his new office over Bochtler & Smith's shop.
VT. II. Vail was in Chicago on business yesterday.
Peter Crumpacker of Hammond, was In the city on business yesterday.
Miss Mario "Winters of Somerset, Fa., is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. E. Ivoontz.
Earl Wheeler and Harvey Varner were taken to the reform school yesterday morning by O. C. Hughart. These boys were connected with the Beyer store robbery.
Mrs. Handscoffsky was taken to the hospital to under an operation.
The Maccabees will give a dance on the 19th of April.
Sir. Collggrove and Delia Rush were united in marriage at the Holy Rosary church, Easter afternoon.
Mrs. Rope, who was taken to the hospital last week, is improving.
Mrs. Hockenson entertained some friends Saturday.
The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Casey of Stephenson street, is suffering with scarlet fever.
BURNHAM NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Adin "W. Hunter went to Chicago this morning to attend the funeral of their sister, Madeline Hunter.
Mrs. Matinite is a visitor In Hammond today.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Weinland are spending the day in Chicago.
Mrs. A. J. Lauver, who has been visiting here for a few days, returned to her home in Detroit yesterday.
WHEELER NEWS
Jas. Roper of Hobart, transacted business in "Wheeler, Wednesday.
Miss Lillian McAuliffe is seriously 111 with pneumonia. A trained nurse, Miss Ward, is in attendance.
Train No. 5 on the Nnickel Plate was delayed about three hours "Wednesday morning on account of a small wreck west of Valparaiso.
J. B. Ferrine, manager of the Monarch Manufacturing company of Wheeler, transacted business in Chicago, Wednesday.
The Gordon school east of Wheeler, challenged tha intermediate department of tho Wheeler school to a spelling match, the contest taking place Wednesday afternoon at the Gordon school house. After a trial of two hours the vicitory was won for Wheeler by Miss Hazel Marquart.
PULLMAN NEWS
la
Miss Anna Matson has resigned her position as telephone operator at West
V
Pullman. She going to take a rest.
' Mrs. P. Lenzen is visiting relatives la Rose-land thl3 afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Larson were visitors in Burnham this morning.
WEST PULLMAN
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Davis have as their guest this week, Miss Lucy Davis
of Waukesha, Wis.
B. C. Allen of Bond avenue has left for a business trip through southern Illinois and Iowa.
Judge Foster and family have returned home again.
Mr. Rust spent Sunday at home and returned to Grand Haven Monday.
Mrs. W. L. Crockett has gone to Bellevue, Ky to attend the funeral of a relative.
The Men's club of the Congregational church have purchased a new pipe organ. This will certainly be a credit to the church. The organ is expected to be In use by May 1.
CLARK STATION
GARY NEWS
M. A. Caldwell, storekeeper for the Indiana Steel company and trustee of the first ward, spent today in Chicago for the company. Mr. Caldwell's duties as storekeeper are gradually attaining enormous proportions, he being in charge of and responsible for all of the materials and supplies used by the Indiana Steel company which includes everything used on the plant site from carloads of steel rails used in the switches down to the picks and shovels used by the laborers for the Steel company.
The board of education is making preparations for taking the school enumeration beginning the tenth. It promises to be a much harder proposition than the ordinary enumeration in the established community. It is
the intention to take pains that none
are missed, inasmuch as the antici
pated growth will be far beyond what
the enumeration will show by the time
school should open in the fall.
F. Behn made a special business trip to Indiana Harbor Tuesday.
Mr. Krueger and son, Otto, who were on business a few days here, returned to their home in Chicago Tuesday.
Mesdames W. H. Furman and W. O. Trimble are spending the day in Chicago to attend the funeral of Madeline Hunter.
Mesdames William Jeffrey, Arthur Brerman and Walter Combs were recent visitors in Hammond.
Miss Mauda Bundy was hero this morning enroute to Hammond.
W. II. Elliott, supervisor of the Nickel Plate was in Hammond from Knox yesterday morning looking after the work on tho double track.
! SOUTH DEERINQ
The remains of Little Cecelia Checo were laid to rest . Wednesday in Mt. Olivet cemetery
Mrs. Karch, 119th street and Mrs. Sanders of Iloxie avenue, visited the latter's husband, Mr. Sanders, who is at the South Chicago hospital.
Neil Duffy is reported slightly improved today.
Mrs. W. Schwalbe and Mrs. II. Schwalbe and Mrs. F. Frick were on business In Hessville Tuesday.
Mr. Miller, the restaurant keeper, has put in the floor and entrance and erected the new tent purchased for his business, just south of Tischbein's present quarters. The graders expect to be at work hauling away the hill on which Mr. Miller's present quarters are pitched, and he is making hurried preparations to move.
Mrs. J. Rayder has returned from her trip at Cleveland, O., and had a very pleasant time.
H. Mundell went home to see his father who is, on the sick at Hobart.
WINDSOR PARK
Mrs. C. A. Young, 104-76th street entertained last night at bridge whist.
The regular meeting of the Windsor Park Chapter, No. 2S4 O. E. S. will be held tonight at Jones' hall. It will be a social night with cards, and handsome prizes will be awarded.
B. Poynton and family 7760 Bond avenue will leave some time this month to reside in Woodlawn.
Mrs. George Rose of Woodlawn, 60th and Rlmbark avenue, entertained the Windsor Park Bridge Whist club last night.
Miss Mayme O'Leary has resigned her position as bookkeeper for the firm of Bradley & Burnham of Chicago on account of her mother's failing health.
Mr. and Mrs. James Quinn of South Chicago visited with James Ileelan and family yesterday.
Mrs. Slater of South Chicago visited friends in South Chicago today.
P. Parker of 76th street, who has been spending the winter In the south, has returned home.
The Oaks hotel. 76th street and Saginaw avenue, which has been undergoing a thorough renovation is now out of the hands of the workmen. The ladies parlors are artistically decorated and furnished and everything is in first class eonditvon and ready for the arrival of the summer visitors. Those who arrived this week are, Mr. and Mrs. George Reynolds and F. J. Donofcue, members of the South Shore club.
A. R. Hoover has put in place the roof timbers on the third story of his building, between Sixth and Seventh avenues. Present indications are that he will have the first business building completed on Broadway, Ingwald Moe running a close second near Eighth avenue, and after that the restaurant building at the corner of Fourth. Besides these there are now under erection the bank building. A. F. Knotts' three-story building, the hotel building at Sixth avenue, and Morris Kalian's building just north of Seventh, and also the T. P. Phillips building diagonally across from the bank building at Fifth avenue. With all of these different buildings being pushed rapidly by the different contractors, Broadway is truly changing its appearance daily. The first story brick work on the walls of the hotel building is nearly all done while the second story part of the restaurant building walls is almost ready for the roof plates.
Dr. Templin reports that Majk Jab-
lavenski as getting along nicely at St. Margaret's hospital at Hammond,
where he was taken two weeks ago
after the doctor amputated hs toes.
The company permitted Majk's wife to move her temporary building east of the Hotel Pratt near the river, in
stead of including her in the number that were ordered to move off their quarters east of Broadway, north of the lake shore.
Mrs. McComb of Ohio came in on the early train this morning to visit with her friends, Mr. and Mrs. James H. Hyman. She visited here last fall and returns now with the expectation of making an Investment here in the way of erecting an apartment building.
Mr. Glennon and his men, who compose the engineering corps in charge of Mr. Reynolds' work on track elevation and the placing of the new lines, have practically completed the running of the lines for the different main lines and switch lines. Wherever they run into a temporary building the owner Is notified that he is in the way and must move. This latter method gives the squatters a little more than five days notice, which was all the company originally agreed to give any of the temporary builders.
Mike Keseric, one of the foreign boarding house keepers was arrested last evening on the charge of running a blind pig, and was tried this morning before Judge Fitzgerald. Mike has been under suspicion for a long time, but had been too wary, knowing all the officers on the force. Yesterday, however, Law, the new officer, stopped in at Mike's and caught him in the act of dispensing the liquor, he not wnoking that Law was an officer. Captain Kittredge of the Steel company's force brought over a wit
ness to testify against Keseric also.
FIRST EMPLOYMENT AGENCY R. W ALDER, PROPRIETOR. CORNELIUS SCHANZER, Mgr. Steamship Ticket Agency Foreign Exchange Real Estate Office - - Hotel Fltz - - Gary.
A. C. HUBER Ctears, Stationery, Candies Lake County Times and all Chicago Papers. Prospect Ave. on the hill. GARY.IND.
WINES. LIQUORS AND CIGARS Only High Grade Goods THE GAUY Buffet and Restaurant Charles Della-Chiesa, Prop.
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This is One of Our Homes I
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Broadway
Gary, Ind.
STEWART & BOWERS GENERAL CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS Will be pleased to give you estimates on your building. Post Office Building, East Chicago, Bank Bldg.. INDIANA HARBOR. IND.
ADVERTISING HINTS. The shrewd merchant ee to It that him newspaper announcements are bright and attractive, that the copy U cbanced regularly and that the printer hss his display ads In time to lvt them the attention thy dewje.
Sewers, Sidewalk, City Water Gas and all Improvements going In now
Easy Terms
Money Loaned to Build
The best class of people are locating in our sub-division and a "New Homewood" is being built within 5 minutes walk from the Business Center of Hammond. E. A. KIHKADE,Ker 110 First National Bank Bldg. HAMMOND.
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