Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 281, Hammond, Lake County, 16 May 1907 — Page 5

Thursday, Mav, 16, 1007.

THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES PAGE FIVE

Day's Grist in South Chicago

CLOTHES LINE GASES ENLIVEN COURT Eain Starts Trouble in One Case and Jealousy is Cause of Another.

The amusing clothes line cases entertained court officials and spectators in tho South Chicago municipal court this morning. Mrs. Mary Janiesewski of 8833 Exchange avenue had her upstairs neighbor, Mrs. Mary Forden arrested for' assault. She declared Mrs. Forden had spat in her face. Mrs. Fordon declared that the rain was responsible for tho accusation against her. She declared that Mrs. Janieeewski came out on the back porch just as the rain bfgan to fall Tuesday afternoon and that a large drop fell on Mrs. Janisewskl's upturned face. After listening to a lot of amusing testimony by neighbors of the two parties. Judge Goodnow dismissed the case. Mrs. Sarah Flynn of Calhoun avenue, South Deerlng, complained of by

her husband's daughter, Mrs. Catherine Vard6ll, 10719 Calhoun avenue, was

made to give peace bonds of $300. Mrs Flynn, who is G!J years old, was de

cidedly obstreperous in court, and his

honor was inclined to tha belief that ehe. might bo so in her step-dauprh-

ter's back yard, as Mrs. Warde-ll testi

fied. The trouble arose over the vis

its of Mrs. Flynn's Jiusband to his

daughter, visits which the court declared perfectly right and in accordance with paternal duty. Mrs. Flynn grew Jealous and did unpleasant things. On the decision being pronounced, she declared she would have her husband ptay away from the daughter's house or know the reason why. Eugene Leggins, an old offender, also colored, got $10 and costs for creating a disturbance in his mother's place at 9026 Strand last night when he called to claim a pet parrot that he owned, lie was under the influence of boozo and created such a row that Officer Gog-gin was called to arrest him.

closeness until too late. lie was injured internally and was taken to the South Chicago hospital. I'lazic Dusan, who was hurt at the International Harvester works in Sout'.i Deering Friday, died at 7:35 a. m. today at the South Chicago hospital. His body was removed to Murphy & Son's morgue, 9353 Commercial avenue. Dusan stumbled and fell under the wheels of a train of cars loaded with coke at the harvester works when he loosened a block that kept them from running down an incline. His legs were crushed under the wheels of the cars.

WINDSOR PARK

farm and his mother, Mn. George

Hess, will occupy the house vacated by

him in IlessTille.

Boat Club Men Attend Meeting. Dr. Sidney 13. MeLeod, commodore of the Calumet I'ower Boat club, accompanied by Fred Clump, Charles Kruwitz, A. C. Morse, J. H. Hicks and J. A. Peterson, members of the club, attended a meeting of the race committtee of the Western Power Boat association in the city last night. Arrangements for the big race event to be contested in the Calumet harbor on Labor day were discussed, as well as matters connected with the associations work generally.

Briefs.

Pay day for the Chicago, Lake Shore & Eastern employes today.

Boy3 with airguns and sling shots are again shooting song birds.

John Goldnitz of lioss, Ind., visited with friends on the East Side Sunday.

Edw. Meisenbach of i3 recovering from an weeks.

the East Side

illness of two

T. II. Stone, 9140 BuiTalo avenue, left yesterday to attend a convention of switchmen, which will be held at

Detroit, Mich.

SIX LOVING? HEARTS NOW BEAT AS THREE.

Hans J. Nicholson, 973S Exchange avenue is seriously ill at Benton Harbor, Mich. His wife was sent for yes

terday morning.

Harry Johnson of the East Side, is preparing for his vacation about the

middle of June. He expects to be gone

about four weeks.

The big passenger steamer Manitou of the Northern Michigan line is at the ship yards being repaired and over

hauled to enter on June 1, the summer excursion trade if summer ever comes.

Miller Hurst has purchased a large touring car for Jj.fKiO.

Austin Freer and Paget Stanton have

joined the South Shore Country club.

Hammond visitors yesterday were

Mesdames Fred Hopp and Davis Euler,

Mr. and Mrs. Proesholdt, Mr. Trenola, and Mrs, Henry Mueller.

Philip Gelling

drawing lessons Institute.

has begun to take at the Chicago Art

Mrs. Teele, 7710 Bond avenue, is

quite ill. She has had a relapse from pneumonia.

Dr. Fleming of Brooklyn has taken

Dr. S. Barat's practice duriner the lat-

ter's absence.

Mrs. Herscher has come to visit her

mother, 43 Bond avenue, in order

to recuperate after a serious opera

tion.

J. 1-. Home of Prescott, Ariz., Is

visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. Grady of Seventy-fifth place. He will remain

here for an extended visit.

1 he btrugglers' dancing club met at Bessemer Park assembly hall Wednesday evening. Many Windsor Park people were present and enjoyed a de

lightful evening.

Dr. J. McLaren's Bible class meets

every Sunday morning in Bethel Con

gregatlonal church. Dr. McLaren is now preaching a series of sermons on the life of Christ every Sunday even

ing at S o'clock.

The Young Ladies' Sodality of St

Brid-es Catholic church will give their

dance and May party tomorrow even

ing in Jones' hall. Kraus will furnish

the music. The young ladies are work

ing very hard to make their dance a

great success.

SOUTH DEERINQ

E. day

S. Edman was in Chicago yester on business.

Mr. Ilaslan expects to move his fam

ily to South Chicago this week.

Mr. and Mrs. Weiler of One Hund

redth street visited in South Deering

last evening.

The Hummels Prides will play the Panrose Pleasure club ball team n?xt Sunday at Jackson park. They would like to arrange games with all teams averaging 16 years. For games address William Stegert, 10525 Avenue N, East Side.

Mr. and Mrs. Nidelton of the East

Side called on relatives in South Deer-

ng last evening.

Two Happy Couple Munt IJpfer Tbelr "Wedding Journeys a Short AVJhile Ilernuae of Activity at the Stel Mills, AVhrre Hubble Are Employed. Axel Lindquist, a motor inspector in

the electrical department of the Illinois Steel company, and Miss Eva LeiendeCker, daughtaer of Police .Of- j llcer Leiendecker of tho South Chicago station, wero married last evening. The young couple will defer their honeymoon trip until next month, owing to a pressure of business in the department of the steel company in which the groom works. They will then take a trip to the Jamestown exposition and visit various points of interest in the east as they return. They will make their home at SS26 Marquette avenue. Michael Hart and Miss Annie Cracknell were united in marriage at a nuptial mass in St. Patrick's church yesterday. Rev. E. O'Reilly was the celebrant. Miss O'Callahan rendered Mendelssohm's wedding march as the bridal party moved toward the altar. Following tho wedding ceremony, a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents, S934 Commercial avenue. Roy Hull, head of a department in the Illinois Steel company's plant, and Miss May Robbins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Noble T. Robbing of Cheltenham, were married at the home of the brido's parents last night at 8 o'clock, by Rev. James A. McLaren, pastor of the Windsor Park Congregational church. Miss Anna Studemeyer acted as bridesmaid and the groom was attended by Bert Robbins, brother of the bride, as best man. Only the immediate relatives of the bride's family and a few intimate friends were present as guests. Miss Bertha Robbins of ?iles, O., a cousin of the bride, was the only out of town guest. The happy pair received a largo number of beautiful and useful gifts. They will take up tho residence at 7S40 Bond avenue and will defer their wedding journey

till August in consideration of the great activity at the steel mills, which requires Mr. Hull's presence at his

duties.

A BRACE OF ACCIDENTS.

Police Sergeant J. S. Chappel of South Bend, today returned Lizzie Menemith, a girl arrrested in a red light resort, and wanted as a witness in a murder case in South Bend, to her home town. The girl was picked up on a wire to the South Chicago authorities from the South Bend police.

The storm yesterday did several thousand dollars' worth of damage to

property in South Chicago. The new

work at the Schwill Malting plant. One Hundred and Second street and Avenue C was blown down and one hundred men had narrow escapes. Telegraph poles and sign boards, telephone wires, the windows in the green room at Bessemer park were broken and plate glasses in business houses blown in.

The new ten thousand dollar electric engine on the Chicago, Lake Shore & Eastern railroad was put in commission yesterday. The trial trip was over the road as far as Gary and re

turn to South Chicago. The employes were glad to see it as every place it stopped they were invited to inspect

it and receive their pay checks. The engine will be used to make short trip9 with the pay car and to inspect

the road bed of the company.

HEGEWISCH NEWS

David Downs has taken a position

at the Ryan Car works.

Mrs. Gus Eckstrom was yesterday in South Chicago.

shopping

Mrs. Alexander was out of town yes

terday afternoon on business.

Miss Sophie Peterson was in Indiana

Harbor yesterday on business.

Mrs. Elvin Bundy returned home

yesterday from Bloomington, III.

Mrs. C. E. Anderson of Park Manor

visited relatives here yesterday.

One Man Hurt by Street Car Another

Dies am Result of Hurt bj

Frelsht Cars. Joseph Horowitz, a resident of LaPorte. Ind., was struck by a South Chicago City Railway car in Seventyninth street at 6 o'clock last night. Horowitz vas walking- in the track in

front of the car and did not notice its ihone South Chicago 1023 AIRS. IDA HUGHES Hair Dressing and Massaging Parlors Yl2S. Switches nd Hair Ooods to Order Room 10. Columbia BJock 9215 Commercial Ave. So. Chicago

Miss Norma Sundberg was a South

Chicago visitor yesterday afternoon.

Mrs. Ron O'Roark of Burnham spent

yesterday afternoon with Mrs. H. Cole son.

Will yon be on the East Side tomorrow f If o, doat fail to atop for one of those celebrated 23c dinner at the : : ST. ELMO HOTEL : : 01)21 Ening avenue.

Telephone: Office. IIS; Residence 243, Sooth Chicago. FRANK FOSTER ATTORNEY AT UW. Room 15. Commercial Block, Commercial avenue, - Chicago, 111. Residence 91-0 Exchange avenue.

orr Is the time to Ret bnay vlth your real estate ad. TUB LAKE COt'M'V TIHES reachea all the seller and buyers.

Mr. and Mrs. William Moeler are the

proud parents of a baby girl, born Sat urday night.

Axel Anderson of fc-uperior avenue

has been appointed foreman of the

paint shop at the Western Steel Car

& Foundry company.

Neil Duffy of lloxie avenue is now

able to be out of doors and expects to

return to business before long.

Mrs. Olaf Nelson of 10604 Torrenc

avenue is spending a two ween s vaca

tion with relatives in Michigan.

BLACK OAK NEWS

Mrs. Melvln Ltghty

visitor yesterday.

was a Hammond

Frank Reissig visited friends at Tol-

eston last evening.

John and Lena Buse are confined to

their home with an attack of whoop

ing cough.

Messrs. William Kunnert and Hiersh

of Toleston were business visitors

here yesterday.

KENSINGTON NEWS

Mrs. Rebedeau visited Roseland Wednesday.

friends in

Miss Hattie Hoven of Perry avenue entertained a few of her friends Sunday. Mrs. Thiets and sister. Miss Wolfred, of Dearborn street, were Chicago visitors yesterday.

Mrs. Dietrick and Mrs. Travis of West Pullman visited friends in Roseland yesterday.

Kaufmann & Wolf, HAMMOND. SPECIAL, OFFERINGS irsT our MILLINERY DEPARTMENT

Early Whist. It Is thought that the game of whist was first played In the time of Henry VIII. of England, but the first known mention of the game in print was in a book called "The Motto," 1621, in which it was Epelled "whisk." In Butler's Hudibras (1663) it was spelled 'whist," and very sensibly, for the game In question requires close attention and consequent 6llence. Whist! Silencel

Mrs. D. Douglas of 11S1S Lafayette avenue entertained her daughter, Mrs. Butterfield, of West Pullman, yesterday.

The two little children of Mr. and Mrs. Vander Handle, who have been very ill with pneumonia, are able to be out again.

Fried Cat and Dog. A dyspeptic Atchison man went Into

a restaurant tne other day and or

dered fried catfish. "Fried cat!" bawled the waiter to the cook. Instantly the weak stomach rebelled. "Cancel that order," the customer said, "and give me an order of country sausage." "Sidetrack the cat and make it dog!" yelled the waiter, and he Is wondering yet why the man grabbed his hat and left. Atchison Globe.

Pays Bounty on Shark. The Bengal government pays & reward for sharks caught In the Ganges. This varies from 25 cents for small sharks to $1.50 for those six feet long.

BURNHAM NEWS

r

A. Sale of Mats at

"J i

Miss Minnie Chicago today.

Patton is a visitor in

Samuel Burnham is a business visitor in Chicago today.

Jacob Urody was here tills morning en route to Chicago.

Mrs. Thomas Moran was here this morning enroute to Chicago.

Miss Sophia Peterson was a visitor in Burnham yesterday morning.

Miss Theresa Rioger was in Burnham this morning.

a visitor

W. II. Beal has sold his property on Center avenue to the Illinois Central and the story is current that they will erect a depot at that place.

H''-v - f I 1 t J h " ; '"!. ' ,W .'! -. " I ' v-,,. :S , '. . v ill mvmw niiirtj Jiui

that will attract the attention of every woman that has not as yet purchased her summer hat. Tho price that we advertise by no means indicates the Aalue of them. In fact we doubt but you could duplicate any one of these 150 hats trimmed up especially for this sale, at less than 10.00 to 12.00 in any ordinary Millinery Store. LTvery imaginable shape, that fashion has decreed for this season is shown In this lot of tasty hats, trimmed in as many different ways s there are hats, no two alika and you nay come to our Store with the expectation of buying a $10.00 hat for $5,00 andnot be disappointed.

J.

W. SWARTZELL

Grocery and Meat Marke t U57-1268 Ninety-third Street. STONY ISLAND.

Special Sale 1 A& For Chilt'0 dren's poke bonnets of good quality braid trimmed in flowers and silk, in all colors, including light blue white, pink and red. Regular 2.50 Hats.

of Misses' 2.48 For Misses and Children's Leg-horns, beautifully trimmed in flowers, ribbons and silk chiffon, in a variety of shapes and styles, all colors, hats that usually eell for 4.00 in ordinary Millinery Stores.

and CHILDREN'S

Hats

65c

For, Children's Sailor hats.

made of good quality Hat in si raw braid, trimmed with silk pompon's and Bilk ccrd.' with ta eels. Regular $1 value.

For your choice of larg

sprays of all kinds of Jlowers in every shade.

10c

Mrs. Finn of 10736 Hoxie avenue is

under treatment for her eyes, which have caused her considerable trouble for some time.

Ephriam Reid, who was injured at

the Harvester works three weeks ago is now suffering from blood poison at

the South Chicago hospital.

flt,IWi,i,i,.,u JTjA ih ,. linl,.-..

i .1 5

Calumet Furniture Co. Sole Agents

92nd

"""" """"" mi

L 4

252-54-56

St. Cor. Houston

Ave.

-T a.

JEVEO

STOVES)

Calumet FtirairarejCo. Sole Agents

Charles Neff of the East Side, who

was bruised last Friday at the linseed

oil works at One Hundred and Tenth street by falling a distance of about

twenty feet, is getting along nicely

at his home.

WEST PULLMAN

Mrs. L. G. Struebing entertained

luncheon yesterday afternoon.

at

Mrs. F. M. Carter of Eggleston ave

nue -gave a tnimDie party yesteraay

afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Slaker of Wallace have

just returned from a weeks visit in Wheaton, 111.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl King have returned to West Pullman from Allandale, Mich., where they have been living for about a year.

A. II. White, who has been manager of tho West Pullman telephone ex

change for the past six years, has been

appointed manager of the Joliet ex change.

PULLMAN NEWS

Mrs. Schmidt is on the sick list.

Clarence Lenzen is reported sick.

Sister slowly.

Benedict is improving very

Few Father Dunn visited in Pullman

yesterday.

Armour institute will give a banquet

this evening.

Misses Xaoma Miller and Hazel Rice

visited friends in Roseland today.

A. Ke; while, is

pen. who was ill for quite able to be about again.

Tuesday evening. May 14, one of the best musicales ever heard in this vi

cinity was given in Market hall by Ed

L. KIppen.

C. SIDLIN.

HegewisclVs leading dealer in Jewelry, talking machines and musical Instruments. I carry a complete stock of watches, Jewerly ar.d clocks at popular prices. Every article guaranteed. You can buy a talking machine for a small payment down, balance, one dollar a week. Bay Hr and Save Money. 133rd Stret, Cor. Krle Ave., Hege-niscb. Curiosity of Punctuation. Since you have requoted the example of incorrect pronunciation, "It was and" I said, not 'of.'" it would be as well to give that even better example, "That that is is that that ia not is not Is not that it It is." And to avoid nightmares we immediately punctuate thu3: That that is, is; that that is not, is not, is not that it? It ia. London Chronicle. -

HESSVILLE NEWS

Mrs. Jacob visitor today.

Ericks Is a Hammond

Mrs. otto has returned from a few

day's visit in Chicago.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Krasten spent

yesterday at Toleston.

Mrs. William Dedelow visited friends

at Hammond last evening.

Miss Carrie Sohay of Hammond vis Ited her mother here yesterday.

The Hessvlila school children are

taking their third bi-monthly examlna tion.

K. Hess is moving onto his mother's

Special Opportunities for FURNITURE Buyers The Wonderful array of housefurnishings now ready for your inspection on our sales floors has all the force and attractiveriess of great Special Opportunities. The prices make an additional reason for you to buy Now and from Us. Goods Delivered Promptly to all parts of Indiana and Illinois.

Rug Specials

Best Tapestry Brussels 6x9..$ 7.95 Best Tapestry Brussels 8 ft. 3 in. by 10 ft. 6 in 12.25 Best Tapestry Brussels 9x12 15.50 Best English Body Brussels 7x9 11.75 Best English, Body Brussels 9x12 19.75 Genuine RIfton Velvet, 9x12.. 24.75 Genuine Axminster Velvet, 9x12 23.5C Mexican Fibre, 9x12 10.75

.AtjfWSP body

Curtain Bargains Nottingham Lace 'Curtains, Zy2 yds.

long, CO inches wide, per pair . . .

n

Karpeo GirMMcod Upioltcrod Furittur r M 1 c A r o

V '-fV TV

1.65

English Point Lace Curtains, 3'2 yards long, E2 inches f ltL wide, per pair mm Jj

Six ft. Rope Portlers, Velvet finish

VFine Persian Border Silk Finish

curtain portlers, 9fft. long ,

3.25 k Finish

4.98

Large comfortable Turkish Leather Rocker, Sleepy Hollow Design, covered in best grade of hand tanned sterling leather, upholstering is of foundation of the very best quality of four X moss, with genuine curled horse hair top, of grade A. The frame is made of solid Early English Oak. It has a patent Gurney spring that sways with every move of the

for

$2.75 Cash $2.50 Monthly

A.

This Beautiful Rattan Go-Cart, heavy steel springs and gear, enameled In dark green or maroon, patent adjustable wheel brakes, upholstered in imported "IT

verona $1.75 cash, $1.50 monthly

I I Q I " "

Beautiful Hand Polished Quarter-sawed oak

Itocker, solid saddle seat. All connecting parts are screwed...

3.25

i I

Practical Iron Bed V2 In. posts, in. filling, heavy brass rail and knobs, all sizes and colors Q.QU $1.50 down.

Special Discount on all Purchases of $40.00 or Over.

Calumet Furniture Co.

Sole Agents

If you are thinking about buying a China Cabinet don't overlook this bargain, solid quartered oak, hand polished, curved glass

door and sides, adjustable shelves, large

heavy castors $1.75 cash, $1.50 monthly

Solid Quarter-Sawed Oak, Hand Polished Extension Table. Pwound design, large pedestal post with center balance leg. Very

graceful pattern $1.50 monthly.

14.75

18.75

Open Monday, Thursday and Saturday Evenings

Beautiful Present Given with every2i

Purchase of $15.00 or Over.

Ca!tOTet rumflurc i

sole Agents

7