Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 292, Hammond, Lake County, 29 May 1907 — Page 5

Wednesday, May 29, 1907.

THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES. PAGE TTVR

Day's Grist in South Chicago

CELEBRATION ENJOYABLE AFFAIR Irish Historical Society Does Honor to the Memory of Tom Moore. The annual Tom Moore celebration held last night In Lincoln hall under tho auspices of the South Chicago Irish Historical society, was a magnificent success in every respect. The hall was filled to its utmost capacity with a most representative audience which was composed of persona from all eec tlona of the Calumet district as well as the city proper. Such a gathering of the intelligence and beauty of South Chicago and vicinity proves the high esteem In which tho South Chicago Irish Historical society Is held. Tho celebration consisted, of a musi cal program followed by a ball. The bonur numbers on the program were rendered by the Chicago Irish Choral society, all the songs Bung being received with rapturous applause by the audience. The instrumental numbers by tho girls of the Sinn Fein club were among tho most pleasing features of the program and the address on "Tom Moore" by Hon. J. Keating, was both eloquent and Instructive. At the conclusion of the musical program the hall was cleared for dancing which continued well into the night. Of the many public entertainments given by the South Chicago Irish Historical so cicty, last night's was certainly the most successful cn which tho society Is to be heartily congratulated. The members of the Historical society attribute the euccees of last night's entertainment to Prof. Thos.' Taylor Drill and the other members of the Chicago Irish Choral eociety whoso unselfishness in coming to South Chicago last night without compensation shows how much they are in love with their work. Following is the program as rendered: Introductory Address Chairman John McCabe. Overture Echoes From Ireland St. Patrick's School Orchestra. Part Songs., (a) Oft in the Stilly Night (b) The Minstrel Poy Members of the Irish Choral Society. Dance.. Irish Step and Figure Dancing Sinn Fein Club. Music by Messrs. Delaney and Maloney. Song Solo Ned of the Hills J. P. McDonald. Harp Solo The Minstrel Boy Miss Mariam Larkin. Song Solo. ."Husheen" (Irish Lullaby) Miss Mae Duffln. Part Song The Crulskeen Lawn Incidental Solo by Chas. O'Malley. Members of the Irish Choral Society. Song Solo Bendermeer Stream Miss 11. Mullany. Address "Tom Moore" Hon. Jno. T. Keating. Song Solo The Dear Irish Poy Charles O'Malley. Violin Solo.. The Last Rose of Summer Chas. S. LaBerge. Part Song (a) Believe Me (b) Raymond the Fox Members of the Irish Choral Society, Closing Chorus.. Star Spangled Banner Audience. FUHNACE FOREMAN SEVERELY BURNED WHEN "SLIP"' OCCURS. Frauk Rock Snves Ills Men From Injury But In Himself Hurt by Splash of Hot Metal from Furnace. Frank Rock, a blast furnace foreman at the Federal Furnace company's plant. One Hundred and Eighth street and the Calumet river, probably saved the lives of a number of Hungarian laborers when a "slip" in his furnace occurred at 10 o'clock last night, by 6houting a warning and driving the men out of the way in time to escape the splash of hot metal from the furnace's mouth. Rock was himself severely burned on the right arm and leg, and is now at his home, 10711 Green Bay avenue, suffering from his Injuries. The "slip" was occasioned by the lodging of a mass of partly melted ore, coke and limestone in the top of the furnace. As the metal was drawn Into ladles for pouring, an open space was left by the upper mass failing to drop against the iluld metal below. Rock noticed the imminence of the "slip" and cried out to the laborers to get out of the way. They failed to understand at once and Rock rushed close to the furPbone South Chicago W2Z. MRS. IDA HUGHES, Hair lreln and MHssatflnK Parlors. Wigs, Switches and Hair Goods to order Suite 7, Lincoln Building. Olat Street and Commercial Avenue, Will you be on the East Side tomorrow f t so, don't fall to stop for one of those celebrated 23c dinners at the -: ST. ELMO HOTEIi : 01)21 Eing avenue. Telephones: Office, 14Sj Residence 243, South Chicago. FRANK FOSTER ATTORNEY AT LAW. Room 15, Commercial Block, 9206 Commercial avenue, - Chicago, 111. Residence 9120 Exchange avenue. When In South Chicago stop at the NATIONAL : HOTEL Corner Commercial and Exchange Aves. Boarders wanted by the Day or Week. HOME COOKING MEALS 25c BY WEEK $5.00. Hot and Cold Water. Bath. J. W. SWARTZELL Grocery and Meat Market ;- ilSI-1269 Ninety-third Street. STONY ISLAND,

nace and dragged and pushed the men out of danger. Before he could get to a place of safety the "slip" occurred and the hot metal splashing from the top struck him and burned his arm and

leg severely. The money loss occasion ed by the accident will approximate $10,000. Extensive repairs must be made before the furnace can be used again. STRIKERS RETURN TO WORK? Rumored that Boilermakers Have Gone Back to Shipyards. Rumors were current yesterday that a number of boilermakers who went on a strike eleven weeks aico at the plant of the Chicago Ship Building company. One Jlunared ?.nd First street and the Calumet river, have returned to work after renouncing their union affiliations. The strike, which was ordered as a means to force the Amer ican Ship Building company to grant better working conditions in the yards at Lorain and Cleveland. O.. threw 800 men out of employment in the local yards, and resulted in practically closing down the plant. It is said that the plant at Bay City, Mich., which undertook the construction of an iron steamer that was nlanned to be built here, with non-union men, is having hard luck with the Job. The men on it are said to be incompetent and Inferior workmen. SOUTH CHICAGO AS AUTO CENTER Opening of Ktw Garage to Preced Effort to Revive Old Club. South Chicago will be an automobile center as soon as the new South Chicago garage which is to be opened tomorrow at 9143 South Chicago avenue, gets under way. Lee W. Parks will bo the garage's manager, and local capital will be back of the enterprise. Decoration day has been chosen as the day for the opening on account of the possibilities of a holiday for automobile business. A party of South Chicago business men will go to Chicago Heights In au tomobiles as guests of Manager Parks, leaving at 1:30 p. m. On arriving at Chicago Heights the party will be taken In charge and entertained by Mayor Hook and Tom Flynn. On the return to the garage a reception will be held and an effort made to revive the organization of the South Chicago automobile club. ROBERTS DALE NEWS Mrs. John Bahn is ill at her home Roberts avenue. Fred Eggers of the State Line was here on business yesterday. Mrs. Charles Miller of Harrison ave nue was a Hammond visitor yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. B. Oakley of Roberts avenue were Chicago visitors Monday. Miss Katherine Bader of Harrison avenue visited relatives In Chicago yesterday. Mrs. Clarence Masterson of Harrison avenue spent yesterday visiting rela tives in Berben, 111. Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Schaaf of Roberts avenue were in Lake Wawasee, Ind., on business Monday. Miss Emma Smith of Hammond was the guest of Miss Ethel Jewett of In diana boulevard last evening. Messrs. Albion Martenson and Robert Masterson attended the Calumet thea ter in South Chicago last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Atchison of Rob erts avenue are entertaining Miss Clara Kreiger of Crocker, Ind., for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. August Stross of Rob erts avenue will soon leave for Alton, 111., where they intend making their future home. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Theisen and Miss Whilma Bahn were the guests of Miss Sarah Davis of Cottage Grove avenue in Chicago yesterday. Miss Macy Meyer of Indiana boule vard is able to be out again after being confined to her home for a number of weeks with a serious attack of typhoid fever. Fred Leverence of Harrison avenue who has been janitor of the Franklin school for the past two years, has resigned and has taken a position at the Standard Oil company's plant. At the request of the school board Mr. Leverence will still take care of the school until vacation. EACH HAD LARGE ROLL. Bankrupt, All, But They Were Supplied with the "Needful." Peter Bennett for 25 years has been a Wall street reporter and a wag. He knows everybody, and is walking reference book of the financial district. One afternoon he was in a New street cafe sitting at a table with three stock brokers who had suspended. "Have a drink?" said one, and when it came the broker extracted a huge roll of yellow notes and paid the reckoning. "Have another?" invited broker No. 2. It arrived, and he reached down and produced a fat, healthy looking roll of yellowbacks and paid. "Have another?" asked broker No. 3, and he imitated his suspended friends by digging down and producing a bulging wad of yellow paper money. "Have one on rne," requested Bennett, and then he produced an anemic roll of soiled ones. "I can't understand it," said Peter, . wonderingly. "Here am I the only solvent man in the crowd, and I am broke, while you three bankrupts each have a roll as thick as my leg. I would like to know how you do it?" Sunday Magazine. Snorting: Extra of LAKE COUNTY TIMES on the streets five minutes after frames wi!h final results.

WINDSOR PARK

Mrs. Ella Peattie, 7650 Bond avenue, entertained a number of friends at tea yesterday afternoon. Mrs. II. Frazier of 74th street has been called away to Matoon, 111., by the death of her father, Mr. Stubbins. Glen Mcintosh formerly a resident of Windsor Park now residing in Michigan is visiting Lis many friends in this vicinity. Mrs. F. Peters of 74th street is in the Washington Park hospital suffering from an attack of typhoid pneumonia She is now concalescent. A new delicatessen and bakery shop and a steam dye and cleaning house have been opened in the new stores on Saginaw avenue near 75th street. The Ladies' Aid and Guild of St. Margaret's church. Coles avenue and 75th street, held their meeting in the Guild hall in the basement of the church this afternoon. A matinee rtartv to see "The Wizard of Oz" was given by the mothers of some of the little folks this afternoon. The Misses -Helen and Virginia Brandenburg and their cousin Miss Doolittle were of tho party. The Columbia Glee club will hold their first dance and reception at Bessemer Park Assembly hall this evening. A large crowd is expected to be present and all will enjoy a pleasant evening. At a very early hour yesterday morning a burglar succeeded in breaking into the residence of F. Fletcher 7646 Bond. Fortunately, however, the members of the family were aroused by the noise and the burglar was routed before he succeeded in taking anything. Mrs. C. L. Tomlinson and daughter Blanche 7655 Railroad avenue are contemplating a visit through the east this summer. Mrs. Tomlinson will visit friends in Philadelphia and other eastern cities, while her daughter will visit relatives in Indianapolis. A large crowd was present at the birthday party given by the Ladies' Home Missionary society at the Methodist church last night. All had a very good time and a great deal of praise was given to the members of the committee managing the affair. WEST PULLMAN Mrs. E. X. Rumbold Is reported to be on the sick list. Mrs. W. P. Flory will spend a week in Piano and Sandwich, 111., visiting old friends. Rev. T. K. Gale will give a series of lectures on the Philippine Islands be ginning Sunday evening. The Woman's Home Missionary Cir cle of the M. E. church met with Mrs. M. B. Rounds yesterday afternoon. Ephraim Brown of Grand Rapids, will soon pay a visit to Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Flory of One Hundred and Thir teenth street. BURNSIDE NEWS Dr. F. Doyle Is suffering from Mood poisoning. John O'Brien of the city spent Sun day with Mrs. M. Kelly, his aunt. Mrs. Mary Mogan of 1777 Ninety-sec-second place visited with friends in West Pullman. Miss Josephine Kelly of 176 Ninetysecond street entertained friends from the city yesterday. Miss Tresa Gleason and Alfred Lawders were united in marriage at St. Joachams church last Thursday. Mrs. James McDonald of Dauphin Park is visiting her mother, Mrs. Baumgardner in Hammond this week. Henry Brinkman, proprietor of the Calumet Fair, who was taken to the hospital last week with an attack of rheumatism, is improving. Mr. and Mrs. Ettema of Perry avenue entertained friends Sunday. Mrs. Loudol visited Mrs. Larson In Perry avenue, Tuesday evening. Mrs. Robert Herman of 11S48 La fayette avenue is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Scully of 11S51 Lafay ette avenue entertained friends Sunday. Mrs. Rebedeau of 1184S Lafayette avenue was a Chicago visitor Tuesday. Mrs. McCandles of 11S4S State street visited her sister, Mrs. White of West Pullman, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac moved their fam ily from One Hundred and Eighteenth Uy from 118 State street to 116p6'Cen. . and State street to One Hundred and Sixteenth and Harvard avenue Monday. HEGEWISCH NEWS Mrs. E. Jacobson was a Chicago vis itor yesterday. Mrs. IL O. Martin was a Chicago vis itor yesterday. Mrs. Harry Box and Mrs. James Box C. SIDLIN. Hegewlsch's leading dealer In Jew elry, 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 ana Save Money. I 133rd Street, Cor. Erie Ave., HegevrUcjU.

KENSINGTON NEWS

Mrs. Frank Bristol was shopping yes

terday In Hammond. Mrs. Deleen and daughter were Hammond visitors yesterday. Mrs. Wm. Hansen was shopping yesterday at South Chicago. Mrs. I. Silverman was a. Hammond visitor yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Crehan was shopping In Hammond yesterday afternoon. A. 'A. Kuss has moved into his new building on Ontario avenue. were in Hammond at the cemetery yesterday. Mrs. John Thatcher is a shopper in Hammond today. Mrs. Sarah Patton is a visitor in Hammond today. Mrs. Luke Reed and son are visitors in Hammond today. Mrs. T. J. Cullman is a business visitor In Hammond todav. Mrs. Fleishman of Hegewisch was here this morning enroute to Chicago. -Mrs. John Nelsbn of Hegewisch was here this morning enroute to Chicago. Miss Elsa Schrelber of Hammond, has resigned her position with the Burnham Land association. SOUTH DEERING Mrs. Ebert was a South Chicago visitor Tuesday. Mrs. D. Scully was shopping In Chicago yesterday. Mrs. Bennett was a South Deering caller Tuesday. Mrs. S. Johnson of the East Side was in South Deering yesterday calling on several of her friends. Mrs. Finn of 10738 Hoxie avenue, who has had one of her eyes removed at the Hahnemann hospital last week, is getting along nicely. It Is reported that Mrs. Mary Collins will close up the restaurant which she lias had in South Deering for the past year, but will reside here for the present. VALPARAISO NEWS Mrs. A. Halleck of Rensselaer, is the guest of friends here. The Lyric Quartette gave a concert at LaCrosse last night. Clayton Sheets has returned from a visit in Michigan City. . Miss Ella Saunders of Lansing, Mich., is the guest of Miss Ida Mann. Miss Helen Rushton of Indianapolis is the guest of Miss Nar Hamell. Edward Davenport, of Indiana Harbor, spent Monday in Valparaiso. Henry Tabor and E. W. Dille were in Lamont, 111., yesterday on business. Rev. and Mrs. C. A. Brooke have re turned from their visit at Plymouth. Joseph Magee and family have moved to South Chicago, where they will re side. Perry L. Sisson and wife will entertain at a 6 o'clock luncheon Decoration Day. Sam Buchanan has taken the position as advertising manager at Luwenstines. Dr. Arthur Knapp, of Michigan City, is the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. IL Knapp. Lewis Griffith and Mary F. Best, both of this city, were married last night by Rev. II. L. Davis. S. F. Courtright and wife returned Tuesday from a two weeks' visit in Joliet and other Illinois towns. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Sharp of near Pittsburg, Pa., are the guests of the latter's father, George Baugher. Charles Arnold returned last night from lidianapolls where he served as a juror in the federal court since May 6. Dr. J. N. Hurty. secretary of the State board of health, will deliver a stereoptlcon lecture here in the near future. Bartly Rice and family, who have been spending two months in the city, left yesterday for their home in Wadsworth, O. Several from here attended the graduating exercises yesterday In Chicago, of the dental branch of the Valparaiso university. Mrs. Amanda Hanson of Fulton, and Mrs. Peters, of Macy, are the guests of tho former's brothers, John and T. B. Louderback and families. Mrs. Mary Davis died Sunday night at the Marshal home west of town. The funeral took place this afternoon from LePelTs undertaking parlors. Burial in Kimball's cemetery. Joseph Murphy and Miss Mary M. Holzaffel were married in St. Pauls church Tuesday morning by Rev. Father Hogan. A reception followed at the home of the groom west of town. A. L. Wiley, giving his address as Gary, and a real estate dealer, was arrested here by Deputy Sheriff Wood, on a serious charge preferred by a local married woman. The prisoner was taken before Squire T. B. Louderback, who placed him under $500 bands. He was taken to jail, but soon released on furnishing the amount.

i ' i i BURNHAA1 NEWS

WHITING NEWS

Wedding Bells. From reports wedding bells will be ringing so frequently in Whiting next month that they may find it necessary to rnufiU the clapper. Three weddings of interest which are announced for the early part of the month are that of Miss Tillie Mahlitz to James E. Spanier of Hammond, which will take place at the home of the bride on John street. Wednesday morning. June 5 at 10:30 a. m. One June 10 the marriage of Miss Fairy Condon to J. P. Beardsley, also of Hammond, will take place. Miss Gondon is one of our most popular young ladies, while Mr. Beardsley Is well known in Hammond through his connection with the South Shore Gas and Electric company. Both of these couples will reside in Hammond. One June 12 at the Sacred Heart church, Miss Mae Campbell and Jake Niland will be joined in the holy bonds of matrimony. These young people will leave for a short honeymoon in the south after which they will return to reside in Whiting. School Exhibit. The annual exhibit of the Whiting schools will be held at the school Friday, May 31. The school will be open from 9 a. m. to 12 p. m. and from 2 a. m. to 6 p. m. After the exhibit the children who wish to do so will have their work sent to Ernesto Nelson, special commissioner of education from Argentine Republic. The work will be sent by Professor Nelson to Buenos Ayres, where the exhibits from the United States will be placed in the hall of the National Council of the Argentine Republic. The children have turned out some beautiful work again this year, and as the teachers have spent much hard work preparing for this exhibit the parents and friends should not miss this opportunity of seeing what has been done in our schools during the past year. Mrs. Morton Trout is the guest of relatives in Dixon, 111. Mrs. William Welsh of Chicago, was a Whiting visitor yesterday. Mrs. William Smith of Sheridan avenue, was a Toleston visitor yesterday. Mesdames Mahlitz and Kerber transacted business in Hammond yesterday. The family of George Hazlett will move to Kansas City in about two weeks. The Ladies Auxiliary of the Eastern Star will give a dance at Goebel's opera house to night. The infant child of Reece Nutlni of One Hundred and Nineteenth street, died this morning. Mr. and Mrs. Rohrbeln of Hammond were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Mahlitz of John street. Several young people from Whiting attended dancing school at Long's hall in Hammond last night. A slight fire was caused yesterday by the coal shed of I. Engelsteln catching fire from a bon fire which was built in the rear of the shed. David Mclntyre of FIschrupp avenue has returned from Saginaw, Mich., where he was called by the serious illness of his mother, who has since greatly improved. Rev. Father Volkay, pastor of the Armitage Avenue Creek Catholic church in Chicago, accompanied by his daughters, Mary and Edith, and son, Micklos, was the guest of Rev. Father Parscouta of Clark street. Mr. O. E. Meek will soon move Into his new laundry on Indiana boulevard. The structure when completed will have every modern convenience and Mr. Meek, will no doubt turn out some very fine laundry work. Miss Carol M. Kiefe has offered a large reward for the return of a uni versity note book, which has been miss ing from her room several weeks. The book contains some valuable notes on lecturs given by Rr. Jackson, Dr. Shepardson and Miss Rice at the University of Chicago last summer, and also Miss Rice's course of study In history and literature for the grades as developed in the University Elementary schools; and also a comprehensive outline of a terms' work In drawing and painting under the instruction of Miss Denton of the College of Education. WHERE AMERICA IS SUPREME. Traveler Praises Coffee Served This Country. In "It is refreshing to me," Eald the smartly gowned woman, "to get back to America, where I can have water and good coffee to drink with my meals. "Oh, yes, of course, one can buy bottled water in Europe, but somehow one seldom does; at least not to use on the table. One drinks according to the country over there, and the natives seem as ignorant of the use3 of water, internally at least, a3 a Ken tucky colonel. "In England I drank ale and tea; In France, claret; In Italy, Chianti; in Germany, beer and Moselle and Rhine wine, and in Holland, coffee. "No, I did not like the coffee they make in France, notwithstanding we hear so much in our own restaurants about French coffee. Neither do I care for Turkish coffee. In fact, America and Holland or, I should say, New York and Holland are the only places in the world where I can find coffee to suit me." When you come across a circular la your mail box, what do 70a do with it f Throw It avrny 'of coarse. Al lien yon see the contents of that circular printed In a newspaper, yon read It. Up to date advertisers know that newspaper advertising; Is genuine. It reaches the spot. Circular advertising fall npon atony ground- ,

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ISo less tlmn 20 o-Cfilled spedcdLstjs have com and gone elno he located here, about IO years ago, after a wide experience In other cities. HE ITA8 STOOD THE TEST. After treating more than .000 people in and about South Chicago, -without a rallure to accomplish all promised them la every instance where they followed his instructions. We -will now listen to what tha Doctor Las to aay on the subject. SIX THOUSAND SICK TREATED. I have treated more than 6.000 sick people in and about Soath Chicasro and made many cures among: those classed as Incurables. No disease too sllaht or too severe to command my careful attention. WHAT I TREAT. I treat most diseases where the patient Is able to oa.ll at my once-and can sometimes make special arrangements to call oa thoae who are not able to come to me. STOMACH TROUBLES.

If you feel depressed after meals, with & bloated condition of the stomach and bowels, with belching of gas, I can dva you prompt relief aund a thorough cure. TIttED FEEL15G. I find so many people who complain Of belns; tired from every lltUa,exertlon, or they are more tlrod in the morning- than after a Cay's work, ilany of these do not sleep well, but are continually disturbed by dreams. Icao always help those cases promptly and cut theta la a short time. DISEASES OP "WOKnX. No other class of diseases are so badly treated as are the diseases of women. I have siven many years of careful attention to this subject and have proven remedies that cure quickly. Call in and ask as many questions as you wish. I will answer them and guarantee all I promise. Ho charge lor advice. DISEASES OF HEX. I have studied the subject eareftilly and ra&de the discovery of soma very important remedies in recent years, which enables me to perform perfect cures in less than one-fourth the time formerly required. You will notice the improvement in a few hours after beginning treatment. Call in and talk over your troubles with me. I will explain Just what can be done for you and what tha cost of a cure, will be. 1 guarantee all I promise. No charge for advice. CONSTIPATION AXD PILES. I treat successfully all cases of constipation and piles. KIDNEY DISEASES. If you have any dlQculty with your kidney or bladder, call and get my opinion. BLOOD POISOX. I treat blood poison with marked success, give prompt relief and guarantee a cure in every case where Instructions are followed. WEAK AND FAILING MEMORY. I treat weak and failing memory and nervousness In both men and women and give prompt rel.ef from the distressing malady. COST OF CURE. I make no charge for telling you Just what it will cost to cure you. ONE CALL WILL CURE. In many cases a single prescription is all that is needed t cure; in then, considerable time and medicines are required. LEGAL WRITTEN CONTRACT. If you so desire I will give you a written contract to cure you for a specified price, which we may agree upon. CHARGES REASONABLE. You will find my charges reasonable. 1 don't believe In taking advantage of people, who need my services, by charging enormous fees only because I hold within my grasp the remedy that will cure them. DON'T DELAY. Don't delay, for the longer a disease runs the harder It is to cure. If you follow my advice you will not be disappointed in any promise I make you. I mean every word of this advertisement and will stand by it OSce Hours: 9 to 12 a. n; 1:30 to 5, and 7 to :Sa p. m. No Sunday Hours. No Charge toT Advice. J. F. RUCKEL, M .D. OYER FOSTOFFICE.

y a fine Diamond or Watch at price. ST. HAMMOND. no than COMPANY I'istiWl Ti&&k fcsi of tbs bantawa of the worll is Aorm as nnn. W P IAIN mAmhv a w.tmO nu 9 P. U. W olose other evenings at 6 P. Bltt. MAJVtMOrS'D. irsJOThe Title "The Old Reliable Specialist95 of So. Chicago has been fittingly given DR. RUCKEL

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