Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 280, Hammond, Lake County, 15 May 1907 — Page 5
Wednesday, Mar 15, 1907.
THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES PAGE FIVE
Bay's Grist in South Chicago
TWO MEET DEATH Of TOST SIDE Jacob Palovic and Paul Rusnow Killed on Railroad Tracks.
Jacob Talovlc was instantly killed by a Short Bine switch engine at One Hundredth street last night and his brother Joseph, and August Peterson Were severely hurt in the same accident. The men aro section hands and were riding on a hand car when the engine struck it. Joseph Palovic and Peterson, together with two other men, jumped to the Bide of the track, while Jacob Palovic, taken by surprise, confusedly Jumped in front of the' car and directly in the way of the approaching engines. Ilia body was horribly
mangfed. His brother, Joseph, was cut and bruised about the legs and Peterson
was bruised about the body.
Jacob Palovlc's body was taken to Mrs. Murphy's undertaking rooms at
110 Ninety-second street, where it awaits an investigation by the coroner. The Palovics resido at 8548
Mackinaw avenue, and Peterson lives at
8919 Superior avenue.
Paul Itusnow, 97 22 Avenue ?, was killed yesterday morning on the Lako
Shore tracks at One Hundredth street
by Lake Shore suburban train No. 240,
which was pulling into the East Side Btation on Its way East. Rusmow was on his way to Gary and was about to take the train that killed him for that point. Ho attempted to cross the track to get a better opportunity of boarding
the train. Ills body was thrown
considerable distance, death being Instantaneous. The body was taken to Leseberg's undertaking rooms, 10104 Avenue M. Rusnow was married and
was 4 3 years of age.
POPULAR PEIEST NEARLY
FALLS TO FLIM-FLAM GAME.
Father Frank. AVojtallewlcas in Approached by Swindlers Who Ak for
1'umltt to Care for Family of One
Offenders Get Heavy Fine.
Jupiter and Pope, Buffalo; James Hoyt, Smeaton and D. Houghton, Superior.
A small fire In a frame building at
9140 Houston avenue burned a hole in the roof of the building and caused a slight loss. It was extinguished by engine company No. 4G.
WHITING NEWS
ADVICE TO
WINDSOR PARK
A new flat building Is being erected
at Seventy-fifth street and Coles ave
nue.
The Ladies' Aid of the Congrega
tional church held its all day meeting In the parlors of the church today.
A lecture wa3 held at the Presbyter
ian church Monday evening. Dr. Ed-
mond Buckley was the speaker.
The principals and a number of the
Indian maidens of the Powhatan op
era company had their photographs
taken in their costumes yesterday afternoon.
An informal musicale will be given
at the South Shore Country club tomorrow evening from 6 to 8 o'clock. This will be followed by an informal
dance at 8:20.
The meeting of the Bridge "tthist club
which was to be held last night, was
postponed until Tuesday, May 19, when Mrs. F. White of Seventy-fourth
and Bond avenue will entertain.
Mrs. J. Kirk, 7811 Saginaw avenue,
entertained the Woodlawn Tuesday
club yesterday afternoon at her home
Mrs. Kirk Is a charming hostess and all those present enjoyed a delightful
afternoon.
The Ladies Aid and Guild of St
Margaret's Episcopal church, Coles avenue between Seventy-fourth and
Seventy-fifth streets, held their meet
ing in the guild room In the basement
of tho church this afternoon.
Rev. F. O. Kelly and Rev. T. Gale have charge of the revival meeting at the Seventy-seventh street Methodist church this week. The results of all
the meetings have been very satisfac
tory as largo crowds have been out to
all of them.
RHEUMATiGS
vent and Cure Rhemnatisn, Kidney and Bladder Troubles. (By George Edmund Flood, XL D.)
If you would avoid rheumatism and
ITanzer-Clemens Wedding.
The wedding of Miss Caroline Nanzer
to Edward G. Clemens of St. Joe. Mich., ftoted Physician Telh How to Pie
uim ui me preiiiesi wnnesseu in
biting for some time. The cere
mony took place at the Sacred Heart
church at 9 o'clock this morning.
The groom with his best man, Geo.
Clemens of St. Joe, took their places
at the alter. They were immediately kidney and bladder troubles be mod- ; f followed by the bridesmaid. Miss Ida grate In the consumption of heavy rich ! tl
Clemens and groomsman, Henry Nanzer, foods, substitute, as far as possible I
who preceded the bride and her maid of soups, broths, fresh milk, and drink
honor. Miss Ida Nanzer. The wedding I water lots of water. Take plenty o
service was read by Rev. Father Berg, i time to eat. and don't eat after you have
and the ring ceremony was used. had enough, even if it does taste good.
The bride, who is stately and pos- if your work is confining take a mod-
seses a charm of manner and distinc- eraie amount of exercise each day in tion of features that goes beyond mere the open air. beauty, never looked lovlier. Her wed- of course, neither diet, crater, rest, ding gown was a beautiful lace robe nor exercise will cure these aff.'.ctlor.s. over white taffeta silk. Sho carried i advise them as preventives only. For brides rose3. Tho maid of honor made the benefit of the readers of this article a decided Impression with a pretty who are now afflicted with rheumatism.
creation of white silk mousseline, while kidney, bladder or urinary trouble, and j 1!
me onuesmaia looKeu very loveiy m a desire to De curea quicKiy, I give begown of white tafetta silk. They both low, complete in every detail, the facarried pink rosvs. mous prescription which has raadft me
After the wedding ceremony tha par- so successful in the treatment of these
ty repaired to the home of the bride's diseases. It is the most certain cure sister, Mrs. Bert Halsey of Sheridan for these diseases that I have ever used, avenue, where a sumptuous four course It is pleasant to take, it Is not exbreafast was served. The decorations pensive, it can be filled by any druggist,
throughout the house were gorgeous, and I believe it is the greatest prescrip-
Festoons of pink and white roses and tlon for rheumatism, kidney and blad-
carnations were through the entire cler trouble ever written. It Is also
home. I a valuable spring tonic and blood
purifier. If j'ou are a sufferer, save
KliZQVich Returns From Hospital, this, take it to your druggist and have
it mica, or gei me mgreuienis ana
Furniture on Credit
O
South Chicago's o Big Store
Everything: is marked in plain figures. You can judge of the values by yourself.
Mrs. F. E. Doyle of Seventy-fifth
place entertained her sister from Lawrenceburg, Ind., for several weeks. Sho gave an elaborate reception in honor of her sister, who left Windsor Park again for her home a few days ago.
Father Francis M. Won jtliewicz, bet ter known as " Father Frank," the pop ular pastor of the Church of Immacu
lato Conception, Eighty-eighth street
and Commercial, one of the largest
Polish congregations In tho city, near
ly fell to a lllm-flam game worked by George Marshaw and Frankowski yesterday. Frankowskl came to the priest's residence with a long tale about having come from San Francisco with his family and having no funds to
provide for their keeping. Father Wojtaliewlcz asked the man to bring some evidence of his condition to him. and Frankowskl went out and picked up Marshaw, who agreed to swear that Frankowskl had rented a Hat from him. While Frankowskl was absent Father Wojtaliewlcz called in Detective Hallicki, and the four men went out to investigate the story. Frankowskl led the prty to Ninetyfirst street and west as far as Bessemer park, where he announced he had lost his way and couldn't find his home. Father Wojtaliewlcz requested tho detective to lock the two swindlers up, which was done. In the municipal court Frankowski admitted that he
had lied, but declared that he had not lied cleverly enough. Both Frankowskl and Marshaw were fined $23 and costs.
Mrs. Henry of Seventy-sixth place, who has been very 111 for some time, has had a relapse and was taken to tho hospital again yesterday. Her son, Harold, has just recovered from an attack of pneumonia but will not re-enter school until next fall.
John Klizovich, who figured in the serious stabbing affray which occurred on One Hundred and Twenty-first street about four weeks ago, has recovered from his wounds and returned from St. Margaret's hospital. It will
he remembered bv readers of The
Times that Kllxovich was stabbed by his cousin, whose name was also John
Klizovich at a birthday party which was earning the largest wages. Klizolng an argument which arose over who
was earning the largest wages. Krizovich No. 2, has been held at Crown Point
awaiting the result of his cousin's in
juries which were very serious at the
time of the fracas, and he is loud in his praise of the treatment he received at
the hospital, saying he owes his re
coverv to the excellent care at the
hands of the nurses.
Mrs. Quinn of John street, has severe case of tonsilitis.
Attorney Frank X. Gavit was at In
dianapolis yesterday on business.
Mesdames Fred Brett and Lon Stevenson were Chicago visitors yesterday.
KENSINGTON NEWS
WILL ATTEND BOXING CARNIVAL
Bunch of South OiIohro Sports to Visit Height Tonight.
Three hundred South Chicago sports will go tonight to Chicago Heights to
witness a number of boxing contests
that will bo pulled off ini that town
Young Sharkey, will meet Billy Smith, a Chicago Heights lad, in the principal
event of the evening. Otto Eder, an
other South Chicago product, will meett
the "Irondale Terror" in the wind-up,
Other mills will bo fought by Chicago Heights talent, and "Packy" Bacon of
South Chicago will spar with "Kid"
Hogan of I.udington, Mich., who is called a phenomenon. The program promises to develope some exciting
scenes, and the South Chicago contin
gent promise themselves an entertain
ing evening.
Briefs.
Walter . KmnbiU took up his
duties as city prosecutor at tho War ren avenue police court today.
Thelma, the 3-year-old daughter of
Frank Hart, who resides at 9T22 Avenue N. East Side, is seriously ill with
scarlet fever.
Mrs. Taidiff visited
Mrs. Morin, Monday.
her daughter.
Mrs. Kllnk of Michigan avenue en
tertained friends Tuesday.
Mr. Shum of Pullman visited Mr.
Kleytman Monday evening.
Edmund Sullivan of 117 One Hundred
and Fifteenth street visited Alfred Rebedeau Sunday.
Joseph Patneau of Blue Island spent
Sunday visiting relatives in Kensing
ton.
James Herbinson of One Hundred
and Eighteenth and Dearborn streets
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Mills Monday evening.
WEST PULLMAN
Mrs. Conrad of Englewood spent
Sunday with Mrs. F. A. Coopman of
Stewart avenue.
Mrs. Long of Butler street is in Aurora this week visiting among
relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. O'Donnell of One Hundred and Seventeenth place are rejoic
ing over the arrival Of a baby boy.
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Rounds and Mr.
and Mrs. F. Menely took a trip to
Aurora in Mr. Rounds' auto Saturday
J. R. Whitmore of Ios Angeles. Cal.,
has been in town calling on old friends. He is on his way home from the east.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnson have moved
into the Tfeifer house at 307 John
street.
mix them at home.
Fluid extract cascara aromatic, i
ounce; concentrated barkola compound.
1 ounce, fluid extract prickly ash bark,
Vi drachm; aromatic elixir, 4 ounces.
Adults dose, take one teaspoonful
after meals and at bedtime; children, one-fourth to one-half teaspoonful
after meals.
After you are cured follow the ad
vice I have given you in regard to
diet, exercise and water, and you will
not need the services of a physician
again for these aliments. -
Other papers are privileged to copy.
NEW HEBEWISGH BANK
OPENSJJS DOORS
Starts Auspiciously Having
Corralled All Business of Vicinity.
An interesting value iv i genuine Hoston Leather Couch, diamond tufted, quarter-sawed Hake oak, ele uuly polished. All open steel construction. Special
Frame or" the finest
17.Q
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i 1 -
111 1 ' U
M J:
Tho Hegewisch Interstate bank
made its formal advent into business circles of Hegewisch today when its
doors were opened to the public for 1
the first time. Lawrence Cox of Ham-
,. , , . - , mond is president of the new instiMiss Nora Moylan has returned from , ,.. .. . ,
bubav uava 1 iiiwtu kill t'Jtr'- x A D C. L CD"
A large number of local fans wit
ness the pennant parade in Chicago
yesterday.
a visit wttn ner sister, airs, Beyerly of Englewood.
Clyde
Miss Irene Putman and a friends who
was hero with her, returned to Val paraiso yesterday morning.
Tho little son of Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Roel of Fred street, has recovered
from a siege of pneumonia.
Mrs. George Stall of Schrage avenue has gone to Cleveland. O., to spend sev
eral weeks with relatives.
Mrs. John Ilannephin and Misses Nellie Ilannephin and Etta Dixon were Hammond visitors yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Hayden will have
fashioned quilting party at her home
on Fischrupp avenue tomorrow after
noon.
tate man wtfell Uitdwri here, is cashier.
The new bank starts out with a capi
tal of 123,000 and a surplus of J53.000.
At the opening of the institution to
day all day visitors were presented
with flowers and all men smoked
the best grade of cigars on the presi
dent.
Already visitors from the little city
have started swarming in to see the
bank, according to reports from there
this afternoon.
The success of the new undertak
ing seems assured from the fact that
the Western Steel Car & Foundry com
pany will do all of their business through the new concern as well as most of the manufacturing industries
. . I near TTee-ewIseh
an Old c-
Mrs. Johnson has opened a home bakery in the rear of Lender's pharma
cy on One Hundred and Nineteenth
street.
POST OFFICE SHE
VEXING OUESIIO!
This side-board is one of our full valueg. An up-to-date, elaborately hand carved and elegantly polished piece of furniture. Very massive and of the best construction. m g y r-v Just like cut -0vJIJ
If you want comfort, get one of these rockers. Made of genuine quarter-sawed polished oak, has wide, well reenforced arms, high back and good
deep seat.
Special
3.49
James O'Rourke of Frlshrupp ave-
n;.! rf,!eLuI Don't Know Where to Put
now able to be out.
John Kiefe and family of One Hun
dred and Twenty-first street, has pur
chased Gallus J. Bader s cottage, on Fischrupp avenue and will move there
in the near future.
Michigan City's New Federal Building.
r vrT 7'Ar l.5- fc-' N" : flfw?
It
Dressing case, just as shown In cut. Made of genuine golden oak, with two swell top drawers,
ti imported French pattern, bevel plate glass and
beautifully hand carved standards, -f g C Special lU.VO
This exceptionally pretty and massively constructed bed has full continuous posts, pretty scroll center and Is brass trimmed on Q fQ head and foot, Special 0VO
HEGEWISCH NEWS
Earl Miller is a Chicago visitor today.
Tiss Bora Nelson was a Chicago visitor yesterday.
Miss Mable Anderson was a Chicago visitor yesterday.
Vessel movements in South Chicago: Arrived Kensington. Cleared Lehigh, hone South Chlcajo 1023 MRS. IDA HUGHES liair Dressing and Massaging Parlors Wlss, Switches and Hair daods to Order Room 10, Columbia Block OZ15 Commercial Ave. So. Chicago
AVI II you be on the Katt Side tomorrow f If mo, don't full to stop for one of thone celebrated -5c dinner at the : : ST. ELMO HOTEL : U921 rivrlna; nvenae.
Telephone: Office, 14S; Residence 243,
South Chicago. FRANK FOSTER ATTOUXEY AT LAW. Room 15, Commercial Block,
9206 Commercial avenue, - Chicago, I1L
Residence 9120 Exchange avenue.
Now la the time to Kr t busy with your real estate ads. THE LAKH COUXTY TIMES reachea all the aeUers and bnyera.
Mrs. Nort Santori left yesterday for her home in Roseland.
Mrs. Bert Murphy was out of town yesterday on business.
Mrs. Mesbour was in Chicago yesterday doing some shopping.
N. Fedemeyer of Chicago, is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Jas. Box.
ine people oi ju.icn.igan City are
having a hard time to find a location
for their new federal building and
the treasury department has Issued an ;
Mike O'llara, who was bit on the
thigh and wrist last week while train
ing Kllcullen's famous hounds on the ultimatum to the effect that the eov-
lake front, is floing niceiy ana it is ernment will not pay more than $12,000
thought there win De no serious re- for tne site
Sluts. I a srteeial to the TrifHrmnnrHi
from Washington says:
Mrs. Charles J. Lum and son James Assistant Secretary Withrop of the
wil return from Michigan City tomor- treasury department today heard John
row, where she has been visiting with B. Faulknor of Michigan City, who la
her parents. Mrs. Lum will leave Mon- interested in the site for the new fedday for Philadelphia where they will eral building for that city, which the
reside in the future.
department desires to purchase. The
assltant secretary indicated that the department will not pay more than it
has offered. Mr. "SVinthrop indicated
to Mr. Iaulknor that hereafter the
treasury department will not select a
postoffiee site without consulting the
Tho Genial Villain.
Within his home town, his ward, hi3 circle, this new type of villain, the
criminaloid, is perhaps a good man, if
judged by the simple old-time tests. pogtoffice department.
very lixeiy ne Keeps uis marnaga Thl3 conclusion would seem to be a
vows, pays his debts, mixes well, wise one, only the department is a lit-
stands by his friends, and has a con- tie too late in discovering the point
tracted kind of public spirit- He i3 Ex-Postmaster General Cortelyou
Folding Go-Carts. We have them at all prices. One epecial as cut, has rubber tired wheels, full deep seat and high back, special.
Here's another special! A full length baby carriage, bod.- of white maple and
reed, steel gearing and rubber tired wheels.
Complete with parasol at
1.49
We show an immense line of carts In full and sizes. It la the largest ever shown In the Calumet region. A 6peclal value is a size, half folding cart, body of German reed, best steel gearing, rubber tired wheels with brake. Cushion Beat and back, jr jrv with parasol 3C3
5 I
1
Mrs. Harry Renlarger was a Hammond visitor yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Sundberg and daughter May were shopping in the city yesterday.
Mrs. Danaher and family returned from Chicago where they were visiting.
C. SIDLIN. HegewisclYs leading dealer in jewelry, talking machines and musical Instruments. I carry a complete stock of watches, Jewerly and clocks at popular prices. Every article guaranteed. You can buy a talking machine for a small payment down, balance, one dollar a week. Bay Here and Save Money. 133rd Street. Cor. Erie Are., Hegewisch.
some time ago discovered this incongruous condition of affairs and commented upon it in one of his reports. Now that he is secretary of the treasury he evidently intends to see to it
that these matters are adjusted as
ready enough to rescue imperiled ba
bies, protect maidens, or help poor
widows. In some relations he Is more
sympathetic and generous than hi3
critics. Perhaps his point of honor
Is to give bribes but not to take them; they should properly be
perhaps It is to "stay bought, or not to sell out to both sides at once. Th3
type is' exemplified by the St. Louis
boodler, who, after accepting $25,000 to vote against a certain franchise,
A Misnomer. A lady with a very inharmonious voice attempted to sing a piece called "The Tempest." A sea caotain
was offered a larger sum to vote for remarked: "Don't alarmed; It is It. He did so, but returned the first Eot a temnesL it's oniv a sauall. and
bribe. He was asked on the witness'
stand why he had returned it "Because it wasn't mine!" he exclaimed,"
flushing with anger. "1 hadn't earned
it" Atlantic Monthly.
will soon be over.'
Of tonne Its never to late, but the
better vray Is to get in early for that
tree trio to Jameatawn.
ffV 4 ; because it i3 a clear, pure,
satisfying beer, rich in the 1 1 It health-making properties of Vl 1 ) Pabst Eight-Day Malt.
4.98
STORE OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY A IND SATURDAY EVES, fj
I
ETJK0EI AT JAHEST0N.
Receives the Troops on the COOth Anniversary of Settlement.
Norfolk, Va., May J4. Under conditions in every way auspicious the 200ih
anniversary of the settlement of James
town was celebrated yesterday on
Jamestown island. Joseph Bryan of Virginia presided and British Ambassador Bryce was the principal speaker of the day. In his address Ambassador Bryoe repeated the message from King Edvard to President Roosevelt, sent at the opening of the exposition. He commented at length on the two promi
nent qualities of the early English
o.tturc irv nf adventure and love 1 13. 1607.
of liberty- which led them to found was taken up in informal exercises,
a settlement which was practically the basis of the new world. Kurokl Greeted by Salute. The elaborate celebration was ushered in by the firing of a salute of seventeen guns from Fortress Monroe incident to the arrival at Old Point Comfort of General Kurokl and party, accompanied by General O. K. Wood. After breakfast General Kurokl and
party reviewed the great fleet of warships in Hampton Roads. A parade of the federal troops, together with several thousand sailors landed from the warships, was reviewed by General Kuroki and other guests. Three Hundred Guns Are Fired. At noon a salute of 300 guns was fired in Hampton Roads commemorative of the momentous event of May
The remainder of the day
among the features being international races in Hampton Road3 between crews from the American and foreign warships. Last night there was a great illumination of the warships in Hampton R-oads with brilliant fireworks from floats oft the exposition grounds and in close proximity to the warships. The festivities of the day conclude with a ball and dinner given by tht Duke de Atruzzi on the Italian flagship Varese. This function was one oi the most elaborate ever given aboard a warship.
J. W. SWAPwTZELL Grocery and Meat Market Ul7-m Ninety-third Strett. ETOSTT ISLAND.
i 1