Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 282, Hammond, Lake County, 17 May 1907 — Page 5

THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES. PAGE FIVE. in the Hungarian district sells cigarettes in violation of the law, but as the purchasers are mostly foreigners it is practically impossible to get evidence. Today all uniformed and plain clothes men traveling beat in South Chicago were instructed to watch saloons and other places where violations of the cigarette law are likely to be found and to apprehend the offenders. releastd from Jail after a light fine j had been imposed. off duty on account of the death of his father. nue have left Windsor Park for an extended tour through California. Mr. and Mrs. McKecna will be absent about two months. 24. Sack's orchestra will furnish the music for dancing. Day's Grist in South Chicago Coles avenue. Wednesday evening In order to celebrate his birthday with him. Music and carda were features of the evening. Later in the- evening refreshments were served by the hostess. She was assisted by Mlsa C llaastnstein. The merry making was kept up until a late Lour and all spent a most delightful evening. Those present were: Messrs and Mesdarnea C. Grady. J. Lewis, W. Nelson, F. White, W. Smith. J. Cameron. W. Lee. II. J. Soiter. the Misses Elsts and Lora Hassensteln, Messrs. P. D. Vroome. E. G. Kimpton, G. Green and Mrs. G. Brandenburg. iveny, who Is said to be a skilled engineer, lives at 365 Ninety-first street. He pleaded hard for libertv. but the A twenty-foot billboard at Ninetysecond street and Harbor avenue was blown down by the wind this morning and several innocent bystanders narrowly escaped serious injury Mrs. Mabel Jewett Beck will give a mandolin and piano recital tomorrow afternoon from 3:30 to 6 o'clock at her home, 621S Jefferson avenue. A number of young ladies from Windsor Park will take part. Among theru will be xiano solos by the Misses Gladys Hill. Lea and Berdua Moore, Margaret Reynolds and a mandolin solo by Miss M. Williams. court was inexorable. Probation Officer Mrs. Albert Treen, 7649 Railroad avenue, who left Windsor Park several months ago for Eleloxl, Miss., on account of her health, is convalescent and having a delightful visit with her friends. J. J. O'Keefe was instructed to keep a sharp lookout for similar offenders and bring them into court, where his honor premised to give them the limit. Fire in the furnaces of the South Chicago police station were put out by the backing up of the sewer last night, and the inmates of the station nearly froze to death. Water in the basement is fifteen Inches deep and still rising. TWO FUNEEALS AT ST. GEOEGE'S. "HUGGING TOM" PUNISHED. A May party and dance will be given by the Colonial club at Nichols' hall. Seventy-sixth street between Lake and Bond avenues, Friday, May A number of friends surprised Dr. W. J. Nixon Davis at his home. 7539

Friday, May' 17. 1907.

CIGARETTE SELLERS TO BE PHOSEGUTED The Saloonkeepers Vending " Coffin Nails" to be Apprehended and Fined. A3 a result of th3 arrest of Kasmer Madzleja, a Hungarian saloonkeeper at One Hundred and Eighty-fourth street and Ontario avenue, why was this morning let off on payment of $3 costs by Judge Girten, a crusade amongst Hungarian saloonkeepers who sell cigarettes without licenses will be begun by the South Chicago police. Madzleja was arrested by Officer Fogarty of the eixteenth precint, who patrols a beat In Hegewisch, charged with selling cigarettes to an 18-year-old boy. In extenuation of the offense, which he admitted, Madzleja declared that all the saloonkeepers in Hegewisch, thirty-five in number, sold cigarettes without paying the $100 license demanded by the city. Judge Girten Instructed Lieutenant Smith to get evidence against all the violators of tho cigarette license law In the jurisdiction of the South Chicago police and to bring the offenders into court. It is said that nearly every saloon

Phone South Chicago 1023 MRS. IDA HUGHES Hair Dressing and Massaging1 Parlors Wlars, Switche and Hair Goods to Order Room 10, Columbia Block 9215 Commercial Ave. So. Chicago Will you be on the East Side tomorrow t If o, don't fall to atop for one of thoae celebrated 25c dinners at the : ST. ELMO HOTEL : : i921 Iiwing avenue.

Telephones: Office, 14,N$ Ilealdrnce 213, Sotilh Chicago. FRANK FOSTER ATTORXKY AT LAW. Room 15, Commercial Block, Commercial avenue, - Chicago, 111. Residence 9120 Exchange avenue.

When in South Chicago stop at the NATIONAL : HOTEL Corner Commercial and Exchange Aves. Hoarders wanted by the Day or Week. JI03IE COOKING MEAI.S 25c. I1Y WEEK $3.00. Hot and Cold Water. Hatha.

Captured la the Peraon of George Uutklewlez by O Ulcer It J an. Officer Thomas D. Ryan of the sixteenth precinct last night arrested George Uutkiewlcz, who is believed to be the 'Hugging Tom" who has been annoying women and girls on the East Side. Butkiewicz was complained of by Katherine and Mamie O'Neara, of 11238 Muskegon avenue, who left a South Deering car at One Hundred and Sixth sthet and Torrenee avenue at 10 o'clock la.st evening and were proceedingtoward, their, home. The. man peered in their faces and attempted to stop them between One Hundred and Sixth and One Hundred and Seventh streets on Torrenee avenue. He pretended stupidity on being questioned by Officer Ryan and was locked up in the East Side station. This morning after hearing the testimony against the prisoner, Judge Girten fined Butkiewicz ?25 and costs under the disorderly section of the city code, giving it as his opinion that the man was of unsound mind.

Butkiewicz is believed to be the mag who attempted to hug Charlotte Dietrich and Clara Miller, two East Side girls, night before last in front of a millinery store at 10232 Ewing avenue. He made his vscape after being attacked with' a hatpin by Miss Miller. Several other attempts to embrace girls and women against their wishes that have occurred on the East Side and in South Deering, in which a strange man figured, have given rise to the theory that a "Hugging Tom" was operating in the diitricts named. The arrest and punishment of Butkiewicz will enable ihe female population of those communities to bieathe freer when they go out at night.

Father Kranzie, I'uMtor of Lithuanian Congregation, Kuril- To of His I lock. The funeral of Paul Rusnow, who was killed Tuesday morning at the One Hundredth stret-t crossing of the Bake Shore railway, was held this morning from St. George's Lithunian Catholic church. Ninety-sixth street and Erie avenue. Bather John Kranjec celebrated high mass and said a prayer to the grave. The interment was in St. Maria cemetery, and the obsequies were under the auspices of the St. Nicholas society and the John SobieskI HI. benefit society of South Chicago. The funeral of Mike Vemjr was held from St. George's church at an earlier hour today. The deceased met his death in an accident at the Federal Furnace company's plant, lOSth street, and the river. The remains were interred in Holy croes cemetery, Hammond.

Leo Lenard, complained of by Edith Wannerstone, S009 Sherman avenue, whose case has been continued numerous times in the South Chicago municipal court, was today held to the criminal court in bonds of $400. The complainant declares that Lenard is the father of her child born about six weeks ago.

Church Organist Goes to Detroit.

UNNATURAL FATHER FINED. I'eter Kelly Admit. Wasting $1,200 While Ilia Children Suffer. Patrick B. Kelly was fined $100 and given a severe reprimand by Judge Girten in the South Chicago city court this morning. Kelly was arrested on complaint of Mrs. M. J. Clark, mother of his deceased wife, on a charge of failing to provide for his three young children. He admitted that at the timo of his wife's death eight months ago, he received $1,000 insurance from the Foresters and $200 that his wife had saved up, and that he spent the entire $1,200 in drink, leaving Mrs. Clark to care for the children. About' three mcnths ago Kelly was arrested on a similar charge preferred by Mrs. Clark, and on his promise of reformation was

Roman Ardziewski, for three years organist of the church of the Immaculate Conception. Eighty-eighth street and Commercial avenue, has resigned the position and gone to Detroit,' Mich., to take a situation as superintendent of construction with a firm of building contractors in that city. While here Ardziewski was popular with the congregation of the church, and his talent as a musician gave him wide celebrity among Polish Catholics throughout the city.

Briefs. The Indiana Harbor base ball team will play the Lake County Times boys a week from Sunday.

It is rumored along the river that Michael White, the good natured longshoreman, has been married the last three months.

Augus Jacobi's new building, 8912 Commercial avenue, is nearly completed. Mr. Jacobi. expects to occupy it by the first of July.

The Switchmen are making great preparations for their dance in Lincoln hall next Saturday night. They expect a large crowd.

Tho Lake County Times base ball team would like to arrange games with all comers. Address Lake County Times building, 9140 Buffalo avenue.

The Policemen's Benevolent association of the East Side and South Chicago stations are giving out free tickets for a concert and entertainment to be held May 23, at the Chicago Water Chutes company, Jackson boulevard and Kendzie avenue. They expect a number of South Chicago and East Side people to attend.

George Niebert' and Harry Moore, two barred buyers from Englewood, were too anxious to get a full load yesterday and grabbed up some barrels from in front of F. Semran's store, 8727 Commercial avenue and made off with them. They got as far as Ninety-first street and Exchange avenue before they were captured. This morning Judge Girten assessed Niebert $5 and costs and dismissed Moore, the former being more culpable.

E ioc

Louis Lorris, a former boarder at the Ewing hotel, One Hundredth street and Ewing avenue, which has been closed since May 1st, got drunk last night and forgot that he was not boarding there any more. He attempted to enter his former room by the fire escape, and Officer George Jones who guards the One Hundredth street railroad crossing, arrested him. Louis was given a fine of 50 cents and costs in the police court this morning, and will servo seventeen days in the bridewell.

WINDSOR PARK

Mrs. W. Dunlap of Seventy-eighth street and Lake avenue entertained the Eucre club at her home yesterday afternoon.

James Caunty, 8051 Saginaw avenue, is again on duty -with tho South Chicago City Railway company. He vas

Mrs. T. Jewel, 126 Seventy-sixth place, has left Windsor Park for Dunhamville, Mich., where she will remain several weeks.

J. Price, 88 Seventy-sixth place, has been sick for a number of months but is now somewhat better and his ultimate recovery is looked for.

Mr. and Mrs. McKenna of Bond ave-

The Crowds that have daily attended the New York Mdse. & Salvage Co's Sale of the Bankrupt Sale Store Stock have fairly swept the force of 50 salespeople off their feet. They come they S,:!ti!e1y Cme again alwa,s more ea2er to partake of the wonderful distribution of BaWains which is now going on. &m2

This Sale will long live in the memory of the people of South Chicago and vicinity as the greatest bargain event in the history of modern merchandising.

Men's All-Wool Suits, worth up to 10.00, only ; Men's All-Wool Suits, worth up to 12.50 only

MEN'S CLOTHING

2.95 4.95

Men's Fine Dress All-Wool Suits, worth up to 22.50 rv C only y.y MEN'S FURNISHINGS

3 q3g

MEN'S PANTS

98c 1.48 2.39

Men's Pants, worth 2.50, only Men's Pants, worth 3.00 and 4.00, only

Men's Fine Trousers, worth 5.00, only

Best Balbriggan Underwear, only

Boys' Shoes, worth 2.00, only

Fine French Wool Underwear, worth 1.50, g only OOC

c

1.24 1.35 1.79

All Men's Spring, Fall and Winter Overcoats at 1-3 Wholesale Cost

Overalls, worth 75c, this sale Men's Handkerchiefs, worth 10c Good Half Hose, worth 15c a pair.

39c -. 3c '3c

Boys' Shoes, worth 2.50 and 3.00, only Men's Shoes, worth 2.50, only Men's Dress Shoes .worth 3.50, only

The Big Sale is now on and will positively CLOSE MAY 25th During this sale store will be open every evening until lO P. M.

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South Chicago's Big Store.

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10 cent Sale in our Dry Goods Dept.

10c 10c 10c 10c 10c

each for Buster Drown Leather Belts, black, white, brown and red. each, Ladles' Three String Bead Neck Laces, 6 different colors, worth 15c. each, Ladies, Gold Filled Jewel set Brooches, worth 23c.

piece Bias Velveteen (mussed), worth 19c.

Skirt Binding,

pair 19c Fit Form Hose Supporters, pink, blue and black. each, choice of one lot of Infants' Bonnets, worth up to 23c, (mussed).

i ft ft eaCh' Ladies' Low Xeck Sleeveless Vests, I UC summer weight, tape and crochet edge, worth fully 17 cents.

10c 10c 10c 10c

yard for 15c Toile Ginghams.

du Nord Dress

yard for 15 cent Extra Fine White India Linon. yard for 15 cent Pure White 9 inch wide Embroideries. for pint bottle of Radium Machine Oil, warranted not to gum.

10c 10c 10c 10c 10c 10c 10c 10c 10c 10c 10c

-

for Children's Summer Weight fe3t andj

Pants. each for Children's Ribbod '. Underwalsta, worth 15c.

each for 15c Embroidered Ladies Wash : Belts. 1 ti

yard 4 in. All Silk Taffeta Ribbon, worth I

15c yard, white only. pair Stainless black, white foot combed macco Ladies Stockings, 15 cent value.

pair Men's 15 cent Combed Yarn, black and brown half hose, all sizes. pair Children's 15 cent Stainless dye, two thread black stockings. each for Ladies' Shell Back Combs, worth 19 cents. each, Ladles' Battenburg Lace Collars, with and without tabs, worth 19 cents. yard for 15 cent White Striped Lawns 24 inches wide, six patterns. each, Ladies' and Men's, Plain and Colored Border Handkerchiefs, worth 12c.

Men's Furnishing Dept.

The greatest Hat Sale of the season Don't miss the chance to get a $2.50 hat for $1.50. The "Royal Hats" a full assortment of shapes and colors all sizes and blocks get your choice

Another opportunity in the lower

grades $ 1.00, $1.25, $1.50 and $2.00

values blacks and colors all sizes; special price...

69c

Men's elegant new lines of Chambray Shirts, plain and plaited bosoms, with or without collars, all

sizes; a special value

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IS -V'-w V , ... rsl

50c

Men's extra quality Black Sateen shirts, mercerized and lined collar

and cuffs; cannot be bought else

where at this figure; sizes 14 to 17

50c

25 dozen Men's extra quality Night Robes, plain and embroidered, are

worth 75c special price this sale at ,

50c

2 cases Men's Merino Underwear, natural and camel liair, all sizes of shirts and drawers, a a special value, TvC

Men's extra quality Balbriggan Un

derwear; drawrers with double seat,

finished seams, all sizes; an excellent value

49c

Men's all wool Summer weight Underwear, also gauze weight; a very soft and non-shrinking f e garment; this sale UoC

2 cases Men's Working Underwear, for rough wear, good quality:

regular sizes, 2 cases only

18c

SELLING BANKRUPT SALE STORE STOCK AT 29c ON THE DOLLAR 9222 Commercial Ave. SOUTH CHICAGO

Remarkable Shoe Offers For This Week's Sale

NEW SPRING STYLES 2nd Floor Our stock of new shoes and oxfords is very complete, showing the largest and nobbiest line of footwear this region has ever seen; at our usual extremely reasonable prices.

1 -4

Ladles' Patent Colt or Vici Kid Oxford Ties, In lace, blucher or button style, none to equal them, light or heavy soles, military heels, the regular price Is guaran- fs m teed $3, sale price.. fc.O

Men's Low Shoes, tan, dull black or patent colt, lace, button or blucher styles. High grade shoes, on the

newest and swellest lasts, the great

Barry shoe, per pair 4.00 and

3.50

Men's Working or Street Shoes, medium or extra heavy weight, all solid leather, made of velour or box calf, strong and durable, will compare with any 3.00 shoes in

the market, per pair

Ladies' Pump Oxfords, in shiny or dull leathers, light or heavy soles, leather bow, elegant fitters, new and nobby, the latest out, g f H per pair 3.50 and WUU

Men's and Boys' Base Ball and Gymnasium Shoes and Slippers, elk-skin sole, will outwear any other make, per pair, f Pfl for men, 1.75 and UlJ

2.50

Boys' Shoes, the kind that wear for either dress or every day purposes, all solid leather, sizes 2 to 5H at

1.50, sizes 1 to 2, at 1.35

and 9 to 12, at...,

For Boy's 1.50

and.

1.19

'"-1.19

Store open Saturday until 10 P. M.

LOOK FOR Bid RED SIGNS

LOOK FOR BIG RED SIGNS