Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 293, Hammond, Lake County, 31 May 1907 — Page 5

Friday, May 31, 1907.

THE LAKE COTJ2TTY TIMES. EAGE FIVE.

Day's Grist in South Chicago

TELEPHONE COMPANY 10 SPEND BIG SUM

$27,000 Worth of Copper Wire to be Installed in South Chicago.

The Chicago Telephone company will spend $27,000 for wire to add to Its equipment in the South Chicago district during the forthcoming season, to accommodate th.: growth of the demand for telephone service in the district. The expenditure mentioned is In addition to the cost of the installation. Of the amount referred to, $17,000 worth of the wire will be for aerial Installation, and $10,000 worth will go under ground. The underground wire will be strunf? in tile conduits in the unimproved Btreets of South Chicago. According to Manager Frederick Acker, there will be no tearing up of paved streets. The work of stringing the wires in conduits and on poles and installing the conduits will give employment to a large force of men, which will add to the activity of the busy season. Part of the wire, which is heavy insulated copper, has already been received and stored.

booty, evidently being frightened away. He used a ske'.ton key o'n the front door to gain an entrance. Detectives MeNamara and Qulnn are Investigating the case.

DEEP RIVER NEWS

Briefs. Peter Walash and George Berg of the East Side left Tuesday for New York.

William ruddle has purchased f new-horse.

Thomas Christmann made a business

trip to Kouts yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. E. Paradee and Mr. and Mrs. T. Healy of South Chicago will spend a few days in Valparaiso.

Lew Maxwell is making some

provements on his residence.

im-

Dan D. Cohen entertained a small party of ladies and gentlemen at his home, 231 Ninety-second street, last evening.

The heavy rains have put the farm

ers back In planting their corn.

Mrs. Alma Patterson visited

brother, Emil Knobloch, yesterday.

her

Misses Norma, and Helen Bunker of Sault Ste. Marie. Mich., will spend a

Next Sunday the married men will

play a game of ball against the single

few days Chicago.

with Miss Healy of South men-

Mrs. "Will Walick spent yesterday at

Earl Schwenk, late of the circulation AInsworth with her sister, Mrs. John

i1(-rirtmpnf rf tha fH -o o---v af (milliter.

" - j-x. wiri itau, i

has taken a position with The Lake

MAN ACCUSED BY COUSIN.

Helm Nodrotownkl, 1(1 Yearn Old, Charges Her Hula to Relative. Helen Nodrotowski, 16 years old, told In the South Chicago city court this morning the revolting story of her ruin by her cousin, Roman Nodrotoweki, a boarder in her mother's home at 8444 Exchange avenue. Other boarders in the house gave testimony corroborative of the story of the child, who is a slight, undersized little thing. Date.-? and circumstances of repeated assaults upon the child were mentioned, to all of which the prisoner confessed. The formal chargo placed against Nodrotowski is criminal assault, but the condition of his victim necessitated another disposal of the case than that warranted by statute, and a continuance of the case for ten days was ordered by Judge Glrten.

HEADY TO SAVE ALL JEWS.

James Russell Goes to Dententlon Hospital for HI Pains. James Russell was pent to the detention hospital this morning by Judge Girten, after announcing in court that lie had been put on earth to save all Jews' from destruction. The prisoner

further declared that he died in a prison at South Bend, Ind., three weeks

ago and came to life again, whereupon his mission In life in behalf of the Hebrew race was revealed to him. Officer Eugene O'Connor testified that he had been called to the clothing store of It. Zimmerman of 191 Ninetysecond street yesterday and found the man acting In a strange manner. He had alarmed Mrs. Zimmerman by announcing to her that she was in great danger, and demanding money from her. Mrs. Zimmerman offered Russell five cents, which he looked upon with scorn.

County Times.

Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Doans of Dexter, Mich., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Gerrlty of 9140 Buffalo avenue. They are enroute home from an extended western tour.

Mr. and Mrs. Christman spent yester

day on their farm and visited old

friends and neighbors.

deep river coiihespomdexce

Will Wood and family attended a

teachers' picnic at Lake Michigan yes

terday.

Members of the "Apud Nos" club were entertained at a card party last

evening by Mrs. J. E. Foley, 9016 Houston avenue. Sixteen guests were present. Mrs. Leverenz won the first prize, Mrs. Pernod second and Frank Dorscheid third.

School is out and the little boys and

big boys are enjoying themselves fishing in the river. Fishing is fine at the

river since the warm weather began.

waiter vvaiazak, aged 5 years, was

run over by a bicycle ridden by an un

known man at Eighty-sixth street and

bxenango avenue. itie ctuid was thrown to the ground and sustained severe contusions about the face and

head. He was taken to his parent's

home, 8700 Commercial avenue.

BLACK OAK NEWS

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Keck spent yes

terday at Toleston.

Miss Tfllie Seaberger is spending

few days in Chicago.

John Bovsech, aged 8 years, living at 8947 Green Bay avenue, severely hurt his left leg while playing with a pick at Seventy-ninth street and Coles avenue. The pick missed a rock at which the child aimed it and Its sharp point made a deep gash in the leg near the groin. He was taken home by the

police.

J. C. Seaberger is transacting busi

ness at Crown Foint today.

Mat Seaberger of Schererville trans

acted business here yesterday.

Andrew and Pauline Kickert were

visitors at Hammond, Wednesday.

WINDSOR PARK

Misses Edith and Margaret Ruff of

Hammond visited friends here Wednes day.

L. Moore of Saginaw avenue has been spending several days in the

country.

Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Nickels attended

the closing exercises of the Roth school

Wednesday.

noon followed by another service at Mount Carroll, where the Interment oc

curred Wednesday afternoon. Mrs.

Grier was the widow of Dr. C. C. Grier of Mount Carroll, III., was born

in Pennsylvania in 1S3S and came to Illinois in 1S55. She Is survived by two sons, James P. Grier of Evanst"n,

W. E. Grier of Mt. Carroll and Mrs.

Thos. Phillips, of Chicago.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hansen ar.d Mr.

and Mrs. Peterson of Hammond spent

Wednesday evening with friends in

East Chicago.

CROWN POINT NEWS

John Kemp and John Hughes spent Decoration day here with their relatives.

The Crown Point public schools close today.

Harry Rose was among those who returned home to spend Decoration day.

Judge Fields and family of Engle-

wood spent Decoration day in Crown ,

Point.

Decoration day passed in Crown

Point without a rain, the first time in

four years.

Mrs. Ben Wilson of Chicago, spent

Decoration day with her mother, Mrs. Jno. Kemp.

The attendance at the Decoration

day services in Crown Point was unusually large.

Mrs. Jacob Elwanger of Hammond,

and son Jacob Elwanger of Chicago,

were here yesterday.

Mrs. Clarence Quinn of Boone Grove

is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Vansclver of East street.

Mrs. Frank Helrick, nee Lesperance, was tendered a China shower by twen

ty of her lady friends, Wednesday evening.

Mrs. Henry Reitman returned home

yesterday from the Lakeside hospital

Chicaero. where she had undergone an

operation.

Prospects are reported good by President Infield for the speedy construction of the Chicago & Lafayette Elec

tric railway.

F. Fletcher, 7646 Bond avenue will

entertain friends at cards Saturday

evening.

Mrs. Warren Smith of Seventy-sixth

street has received word of the death

of her uncle In Iowa,

The closing exercises of the school

year were held Wednesday and were well attended. The children took their

parts in a very creditable manner.

LANSING NEWS

A large number or members were

playing golf at the Windsor Country

club golf links yesterday.

William Dane and Miss Dummert are

to be married within a very short time.

Mrs. F. Brown of Austin visited her

parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Price, SS

Seventy-sixth street, yesterday.

The cases of measles in Lansing are

gel ting better. The mumps have taken their place and quite a few cases are

reported.

FLAG FRIGHTENS HORSE.

Oecupants ot Ilussj" Thrown Out on Ninety-second street anil It ruined. Charles Anderson, 9140 Houston avenue, and Emily Bjork, 270 Ninety-first street, were thrown from a buggy and painfully bruised when their horse became frU.x ened at a Hag used as a Decoration day adornment of a store on Ninety-second street flapped vigorously in the breeze yesterday forenoon. The horse became unmanageable between Ontario and Superior avenues and overturned the buggy. Anderson and Miss Bjork were attended by Dr. Lenard of the ambulance service and sent to their respective homes.

)

Burglar Uses Skelton Key.

The residence of William Loudergreen, 103 Seventy-seventh street, was entered by a burglar last night, but the marauder failed to secure any

Phone South Chicago 1023. MRS. IDA HUGHES,

Hair Dressing and 1niiKinj; Parlors. Wigs, Switches and Hair Goods to order

Suite 7, Lincoln HuildiiiK. 91st Street and Commeroiul Avenue,

Mrs. Lee, 302 Seventy-seventh street

entertained the Stony Island Avenue

Book club at her home Tuesday after

noon.

Charles Krumm's new residence at

the corner of One Hundred and Eightysecond and Church streets Is almost

ready for occupancy.

Mrs. Wilbur Brinks, daughter. of Mr.

and Mrs. C. Gabriel, 7411 Bond ave

nue, will make her home with her par

ents.

Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Vandenberg have

formally announced the engagement of

their daughter, Miss Florence, to Will

iam Klein of Blue Island. A quiet wedding will take place in June.

Mrs. Poorbaugh, who has been suffering for many months at her home

in Seventy-seventh street, is very low

at present.

Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Matthias of Woodlawn will entertain the Bridge Whist

club of Windsor Park at her home

this evening.

Mrs. Otto Wolf's mother and two sis

ters have landed in Philadelphia with

the intention of making a permanent home in Lansing. However, they were

icfused admittance on account of

trachonla, a very lnfectuous eye dis

cace.

Mr. Wiley, who has been visiting I

friends in Seventy-seventh street, left

Windsor Park yesterday for his home

in Missouri.

KENSINGTON NEWS

Quite a few matrimonially inclined

couples were badly disappointed on

their arrival here yesterday to find the marriage license department of the

county clerk's office closed on account

of Decoration day.

Judge McMahon returned for Dec

oration day from LaPorte where ho had been to hear the motions for a

new trial in the famous LaPorte city

water works case. The motion for a

rehearing was overruled.

An operation was performed Wednes

day morning by Drs. Houk and Black-

stone on the Infant child of Arthur

Sanders for the' reihoval of a quantity of pus in the pleural cavity, caused by

an attack of pneumonia.

The marriage of Miss Irma Lesper

ance and Frank Helrich occurred at the bride's home on East street on the

morning of Decoration. The young

couple will make their home at Toles

ton, where the groom is employed.

Mrs. Hensen of Denmark is visiting

with her two sons of Kensington.

Miss Lora Hassensteln of Seventy-

sixth street entertained the members

of her kindergarten class at her home

Tuesday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Thiety entertained her

mother and sister, from the city yesterday.

Mrs. Whittelsey of Seventy-seventh street and Lake avenue entertained the

new members and committee members

of the Monday club at her home.

Miss Valeska Slium of the city, vis

ited Miss Martha Landorf of Perry

avenue, Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. Ettma of Perry ave

nue entertained a numoer ot ineir

friends Thursday.

Mrs. Greeno and daughter, Agnes, of

Woodlawn visited Mr. and Mrs. Wag

oner of One Hundred and Nineteenth

Messrs. J. and H. Easthope and Miss

Marjorie of Saginaw avenue, are plan

ning to visit the military school at

Culver, Ind., where Stanley Easthope stieet Thursday

is a student.

Alfred and Kate

I -m r . & . FT" 1 1 i -V T T - 3 .3 1

dance will be given by the Beta uss Anna niiy OL JJUHUIt,u il,,u

Rebedeau visited

rhl club at Nichol's hall this evening.

Many guests have been invited and the members have been working hard to

make their dance a great success.

Fifteenth street and Wentworth ave

nue Thursday evening.

Will you be on the East Side tomorrow f If so, don't fall to atop for one ot those celebrated 25c dinners at the : : ST. ELMO HOTEL : : 0021 Ewine avenue.

The patriotic and popular band con

cert held at the South Shore Country

club yesterday afternoon was very

successful. A great crowd of people I

from the city were present.

EAST CHICAGO NEWS

Senator McCloud visited friends here

yesterday.

Telephones: Office, 14S; Residence 243, South Chicago. FRANK FOSTER ATTOUXEY 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. Baths.

...iir.ii M ii ,. i j , . i X - ..... - -, r... j

The reception given by the Book club at the home of Mrs. Wellington

Stone, .64$ Bond avenue, was very

fine. The people taking part in the

program deserve a great deal of credit

as they performed their parts excell

ently.

Mrs Fred Telley of East

Ited friends here today.

Side vis-

Miss Strohm of Woodlawn Park is the

guest of Miss Jaynes in Beacon street.

William Curry will entertain the

Magnolia club Friday afternoon, June

The Ladies' Aid society of the Bap

tist church met at the home of Mrs.

Scott. 209 Seventy-ninth place, this afternoon. Miss Nelson, a missionary, lectured on the subject of receiving girls and women at the various railroad stations and finding suitable and work for them to do. Not only are foreigners received but Americans

coming from other states and cities. Remedy for Ulcerated Tooth. 4 -...11

a puuiuce oi nour and alcohol

soothes an ulcerated tooth or in-

named swelling wonderfully. Na

tional Magazine.

MARRIAGE LICENSES. Issued May 2!, 1907.

Geo. L. Marsh, Chicago 29

Berta M. Shonkwiler, Chicago 36 Henry Korwrelch, Chicago 39 Minnie Arment, Chicago 3D Wm. H. Vail, Chicago 41

Carrie Gorman. Chicago..... 40

Fred W. Parr Is, Iowa Falls, la 31

Ida Winters, East Chicago

Fmnk Durschmid. Chicago 2S

Margaret Nau. Chicago 43

Sofalvi Andras, East Chicago 49 Ban Roza, East Chicago 29

Emil Ernst, Chicago 44

Caroline White, Chicago 43

II. Robert Henllne, Oak Park, 111 23

Tva M. Brower. Oak Park, III 20

STONY ISLAND NEWS

Ed Hardy moved his family to Ham

mond Monday.

Mrs. Kirby left for a short visit In

Fort Wayne, Wednesday.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Fahey spent Decora

tion day at Mount Olivet.

Mrs. M. J. Fleming made a shopping

tour down town Tuesday afternoon.

Miss Mamie Leahey made a business!

trip to South Chicago Tuesday evening.

Mrs. F. Ragen attended the play at the Calumet theatre Wednesday even

ing.

Mrs. Leahey, who has been ill for

the past two weeks, is slowly recover

ing.

Mrs. McMahan from Park Manor, vis

ited her mother, Mrs. Dardis, Monday

evening.

Mrs. George W. Lewis is spending

a lew days wiin ner parents in i,m-cago.

Louie Houckr? and Miss Grace Mors

attended the theatre in Caicago yes

terday.

Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Thomas of Chi

cago spent Thursday with Mrs. Abbie Thomas. ,

Mr. and Mrs. John McKee of Pull

man were guests oi Airs, lua v. laims

in Olcott avenue yesterday.

f5f Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer, f a with its low nercentaco

ft r of alcohol, is not only appe-

Charles Funkhouser and Miss Elod-

win James went to see "The Time, the

Place and the Girl" yesterday.

Tuesday, June 4, there will be an ice

cream social at the M. E. church In

Stony Island.

Miss Irene Sheahan attended the dance held at the Pythian Temple i

Tuesday evening.

Mrs. McMullen and daughter. Miss Fern, went to Oakwood cemetery in

South Chicago Thursday afternoon.

Mr. Leahey and P. Peterson have taken a contract to saw all the wood

that Mr. Myers has in his yard.

5lk

South Chicago's Big Store

NEW SHIPMENTS OF? SUiVlxMER STYLES IIN

M

IT 11

1

E

FASHIONABLE MODELS AT VERY SPECIAL, PRICES

Hundreds of New Hats, made up specially for this sale, the very latest styles and most beautiful colorings, K flfl prices $10 down to OsUU Black Sailor Hats, one of the latest shapes, with silk bands, and leather sweat, 4 A Q splendid value at ,fO Children's Poke Bonnets, nicely trimmed with ribbon and flowers, all colors, 4 Q C special at I vlO

Large Daisy Wreath, for children's 'hat, 4 r 25c value, special at ,.t yQ Large Bunch of Roses, with nr foliage, at ZuC 20 inch Black and White Plumes, 4 rft special at I sUU Large Bunch of Roses, 3 in 'a f" Bunch 3Q

HATS TRIMMED FREE

CLOAK

SECOND FLOOR

Special Sale of Wash Suits

Handsome White Dress, made of Persian Lawn, elaborately trimmed with fine Valenciennes lace, embroidery medalions and dainty

tucking, special at

9.98

Very Pretty Colored Dresses, of flowered Organdie, tucked waist with lace trimming. The skirts are very full and trimmed with self bands and tucks, an exceptional

value, special for this sale

8.98

New Jumper Dress, made of very pretty, fine quality lawn, trimmed with lace, skirt trimmed with wide

bias band and braid,

at

5.98

Handsome Jumper Suits, made of taffeta silk, of an excellent quality,

special price for this sale

PVT-sS-i ill

12.98

Lawn Shirt Waist Suits, made in ring design, skirt and waist trimmed with braid, button back, long sleeves, Q "7C special at Os U

f'U i -ill J OA, --

Skirts.

Waist, Suits, Cravenettes,

Silk: Coats Etc.

Ladies' Stylish Suits at greatly reduced prices, made of Panama and fancy mixtures, fitted pony and Eton styles, 4 C flfl sold up to $27.50, at I J.UU High class Cravenette Coats, made of best waterproofed materials, splendid new spring styles, $18.00 value, 1 9 special at I LiwU Misses' Jaunty Box coats, made of fine quality covert, sizes M QQ 12, 14 and 16 years T.lJ0 Silk Coats for Women, made of Peau de Soie Silk, 50 inches long, pleated back and front, full loose, empire effects and braid 4 4 -f r trimmed, special this sale l.Q Taffeta Silk Coat, made of good quality silk, trimmed with large embroidery f Qft collar, special at UsUQ

The funeral services of Mrst. Rhoda

Fk tizincr hut an nfi &f. M. Grier, who died at the residence of

U I digestion, a strengthening her PCm James F- Grr. 1510 Lake

1 rpirpshmpr.t tn-fiaTi nn-l.. isiieei. r.uuiMuu, cuiividj iiiKiit, wcic

-4 -

I held at the residence Tuesday after-

J. W. SWARTZELL

Grocery and Meat Market!

UI7-U69 Ninety-third Street. STONT ISLAND.

V A

White Lawn Waists, at the price which we quote they are the greatest values ever shown, 15 styles in the assortment, they are the dressiest and daintiest creations of the season, 4 t J" special at ImZD Beautiful Lingerie and Batiste Waists, deftly fashioned into the daintiest styles of theseason, trimmed with laces and embroidery, French tucking, elbow sleeves, O A& button in back, at 0su White waists, in the prettiest styles of 'the sea-, son, made exceptionally pretty, elaborately trimmed with lace, f m r embroidery and tucks CtBfj Long Kimonas, in beautiful floral pattern, finished with wide colored fl O lawn borders UuC Wash Petticoats, made of splendid -gingham, has a full deep flounce, prt all lengths, at ,...uUC.

A FEW SPECIALS FROM OUR Men's Hurnishing;

Floor

Good Values all of them

20 dozen Men's Sample Stiff Hats, in brown and tan, all sizes and shapes, some hats in this lot are worth up to $3.00, 4 Cf your choice of any hat in the lot mJj Boys' Fine Beaver Hats, in grey, specially priced for this sale AQf only Tub Boys' Caps, in Golf, Tourist and Yachting styles, in plain blue or fancy mixtures, QKn 50c value, your choice u U U

Children's Wool Serge Tarns, in blue, brown and red, special C ft price this sale DUG Men's Merino Shirts and Drawers, in grey and camel hair, this is a durable garment A On and extra g:d value, for TuG A big lot of Men's Dress Shirts, plain or plaited bosom, in a large variety of figures, checks and stripes, these shirts are good values at $1.50, your choice of any shirt 4 ft ft in the lot j .UU

Final results of the ball games In THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES' Sporting

Extra.

Store open Saturday until 10 P. M.

lists

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