Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 298, Hammond, Lake County, 6 June 1907 — Page 5

Thursday, June G, 1907.

THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES. 1'AUE FIVE.

Bay's Grist in South Chicago

evening. This will be followed by an informal dance at 8:30 p. m.

TACKLED THE WEONG MAN.

Fattl O'KobJa Seeka Revenge and lilt iith Beer 31ug.

Paul O'KobJa, a discharged employe of the Federal furnace company, tackled a tall Job when he undertook to punish the foreman responsible for his separation from his situation In John Frlegima's saloon, DSS One Hundred and Eighth etreet last night. "With two other laborers, who had Buffered discharge at the samo time, O'KobJa tackled Joseph Buyer, 10445 Ewing avenue, the foreman who laid them off. Boyer ducked and grabbed a beer mug. The beer mug bounced from O'Kobja's head and an in.-tant later O'KobJa waa on the ftour witii a long gash In his s-alp. Patrol Sergeant Pearson arrested Boyer and O'KobJa, and the case waa continued two days after part of the evidence had been heard in the South Chicago city court this morning. O'Kobja appeared with his head in a bandage.

JUDGE GIRTEN A "BARKER."

IMS Hit at the Angd'ai lioxuar.

Guardian

Judge M. F. Glrten is said to have made a howling success as a "barker" at the Guardian Angel Orphans' Home festival and bazaar now In progress in the Coliseum. The Judge's duties at the festival are paramount to his duties as presiding Judge of the South Chicago city court. The program for tonight will Include t an address by Governor Deneen. The Cathollo church choirs and maennerchors will King under the direction of Louis Jacobs and Hugo Edelmann, and the Casino quartette will render a few 'numbers. The societies that will be represented for the evening are the Knights of St. John, the Catholic Knights of America and the Knights of Columbus. -

East Side Street Wants New Name.

So many homes have been erected on Avenue J on the East Side by Andrew Kingman, the real estate man, that residents are thinking of petitioning the city council to change the itarac of the thoroughfare to Kingman boulevard. As faat as a hou.se is finished there is an occupant ready for It. When there are too many waiting in the line Mr. Kingman accommodates his purchasers in his own home. At the present time Mrs. Augusta lSerndt Is living at Mr. Kingman's home, 10242 Ewing avenue, until one of the houses la gotten Into habitable shape.

HORSE KILLED BY TRAIN.

A horse owned by Gustav Kraetzer, 1000S avenue M, was killed on the .Pennsylvania tracks yesterday. The horse broke $oose from its barn and strayed toward the ship yards, and was run down by a pass.-nger train on

the Cumming's branch. The animal was bo" greatly Injured that it hart to be Shot by the police.

The Ladies' Aid and Guild of St. Margaret's church held their weekly meeting in the Guild hall in the basement of the church, yesterday.

C. Grady of Seventy-fifth place left yesterday for the mines in Westville, 111. From there he will go to Clinton, Ind., where he will remain several days.

A card party will be given by the Windsor Park Chapter No. 2S4 O. E. S. this evening at Jones' hall. Seventyfifth etreet and Coles avenue- Elegant prizes of cut glass will be awarded to the winnets.

Nervous Women Suffer No More

Mr. and Mrs. p.. II. Knapp, of Saginaw avenue will have their children baptized and admitted as members of the Bethel Congregational church on Children's Lay, next Sunday. Many others will also be admitted.

A large number of people attended the luncheon given by the Ladies' Aid society of the Baptist church, yesterday from 12 to 1:30 p. m. All those who attended were unanimous In declaring it a very excellent lunch.

Mr. and Mrs. T. Grady, 145 Seventyfourth street entertained a large number of friends at cards Wednesday evening in honor of E. J. E. Horn of Prescott, Ariz., who is visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. Grady of Seventy-fifth place.

KENSINGTON NEWS

Miss Tlllie Douglas of 11818 Lafayette avenue was a Chicago visitor Wednesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Korte of Terry avenue entertained their daughter of the city Sunday.

Miss Kate Kebedeau of 1184S Lafayette avenue was a Chicago visitor Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Nlkolson of One Hundred and Nineteenth street are entertaining friends.

Mrs. McGlone of West Pullman visited her mother, Mrs. Le Meiux, of Perry avenue, Wednesday.

Mrs. E. T. Voltz of Alberto, Ala., is visitng her daughter, Mrs. C. B. Orton, of 11828 Dearborn street.

Mr. Vanderwedle of 11749 Dearborn street died suddenly Wednesday morning at 8:30 o'clock from heart failure.

THOUGHT IS WAS A BUNION

Silently and Alone You Bear Withi Patience, Burdens that Would Crush Strong Men. In this country today there are thousands of women whose days are filled with constant suffering. There is the dull headache, the dragging backache, the hot flushes, that awful fcired feel

ing, too sick and faint to work, too well to go to bed. Men have little knowledge

of the suffering their women go through

day after day. Many times such illness is attributed to biliousness or the after

effect of a cold when It is really a de

rangement of the nervous system caus

ed by weakness or disease of the genital organs. It seems a shame that women should suffer so when there is a safe, harmless remedy that will re

store to them the splendid health that

makes perfect womanhood.

Zoa-Phora dispels nervous disorders of women because it regulates the menses, and relieves them of pain. It

is wonderfully effective In the cure of prolapsus because It strengthens the muscles supporting the parts, and renews the nerve force. It removes and prevents Inflammation, congestion and unnatural discharge from the genital

organs these diseases that sap the

very life, destroy the tissues and finally

shatter the nervous system.

It Is marvelous In Its tonic effects and women who have been tired, listless, with headaches and backaches marring their every pleasure have In a single week been changed from suffering, morose, irritable beings to bright, happy, cheerful women who find pleasure in their household duties

because they have a new and natural

strength to perform them without fa

tigue, simply by use of the wonderful

Zoa-Phora.

Zoa-Phora has helped hundreds and

thousands of women to health, strength, and the joy of living. The only way In which you may receive the same benefit, Is to do as they did. Go to your druggist and procure a dollar bot

tle Zoa-Phora. Begin using at once according to plain directions found In

the package. If any further informa

tion or private advice Is desired, the

Zoa-Phora Company, Kalamazoo, Mich.,

will gladly answer all questions if you write them. Just ask the druggist for Zoa-Phora no other explanation need be triven and you will receive the

medicine already prepared, compounded

in just the right proportions, ana put up In sealed, sterilized, one dollar bot

tles. Will you act now while the opportunity is before you?

Installing New Patrol Boxes. Half a dozen new patrol boxes are being installed In the district covered by the sixteenth police precinct. The lonely stretches of prairie that must be traveled by the East Side officers Will be relieved by the new green boxes and the hikes hitherto necessary to make a "pull" will be shortened.

Briefs. James McGrath and Patrick McXulty, two "plain clothes" men traveling out of the South Chicago station, who were indicted two months ago on the charge of soliciting and receiving bribes from proprietors of slot machines, have been reinstated to good standing on the force and sent back to work.

WINDSOR PARK

Mrs. Amendt treet, is very 111.

of Seventy-seventh

Mies M. O'Xell Is making an extended visit with friends In Valparaiso, Ind.

Miss M. Ferry of Saginaw avenue, Is planning to spend the summer in Colorado. ,

Mr. and Mrs. Thurbers of Minnlek

Court spent several days with friends In Kossvllle, 111.

Roger Darling of Seventy-sixth street was married recently In Colorado, and will visit his parents in the near future with his bride.

Proved, However, To Be a Piece of Glass That Was Imbedded in His Toe. Hartford City, Ind., June 6. Samuel Jarvis, of this city, is the chief preceptor of the cutters and flatteuers in the American Window Glass factory (No.-3) here. For a number of years he had been suffering -with -what

he thought was a bunion on his left foot, at the j.int of the pcreat toe. For some time it was exceedingly painful and while returning from the factory to his home it became so painful that he was compelled to remove his shoe. Further examination after reaching home developed the presence of a foreign substance, and finally he succeeded in removing a core of flesh, imbedded in which was a piece of glass a quarter of an inch in length. It has been there for a number of years, but how it came there is a mystery. Since the removal of the glass the bunion has not bothered Jarvis.

New Species of Fox Squirrel. Zionsville, Ind., June . Three years ago Henry W. Nichols noticed near his home a fox squirrel of pecu liar color and appearance. It established its nest in a large sycamore tree, not far from his home. This spring there was a litter of young squirrels, much whiter in color than the parent. One of the little fellows was trapped, and Is now a household pet. It is caged with two young fox squirrels. It is healthy and active. Its tail is white as chalk, and Its body and limbs with the exception of the fore legs, are milk-white in color, while the neck and head are olive gray.

WEST PULLMAN

Mrs. Dode English will soon take a triD through the southern states to

visit among relatives.

Mrs. W. P. Flory of One Hundred and

Twelfth street has returned from a

week's visit In Piano and Sandwich, 111.

Miss Jessie DeYoung of Koseland

spent Wednesday afternoon with her

aunt, Mrs. II. Schmidt of Wallace street.

Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Kounds and M. B.

Rounds and family have just returned

from a short trip to Grand Haven,

Mich.

BURN HAM NEWS

Mrs. J. E. Burke Is visiting relatives

in Whiting today.

The mumps are prevalent around

here now. Ilarley Leedy Is the latest

victim.

The Western Steel Car baseball team

will play the Hegewisch lads Sunday afternoon at Delaware park, in Hegewisch.

Music by the orchestra will be at the South Shore Country cli.'j

this

Hurt in a Peculiar Manner. Shelbyville, Ind., June G. Frank McOlellan, conductor on the CJreensburg division of the Indianapolis and Cincinnati traction line, was seriously hurt. While coming into the city at noon he attempted to take a sign from the side of the car. One end of the sign struck a pole and the other end struck McOlellan In the stomach. II is unmarried and lives at Danville, Ind.

rbene South Chicago 3JM3.

MRS. IDA Hl'tiUKS. HAIR DRESSING- AND i at shcais. nTM. "D A TT fttici : Sno;,is. Tiid.. June (?. Judge HoughItIASS AlxlJN Lt JrAxiijUKS. i ton has instructed the n'and jury to Wigs, Switches and Hair Goods to order , investigfite the accusations of allesred

Snlte 7, Lincoln liulIdliiK

Diet Street and Commercial Avcnnr, Will you be on the lZat Side tomorrow f If o, don't tail to stop for one of those celebrated 25c dinner t the :: ST. ELMO HOTEL : 0021 KvttOtf fBUf.

Telephones Office, 14S$ Residence 2-13, South Chicago. FRANK FOSTER ATTORNEY AT LAW. Room 13. Commercial Block, B206 Commercial avenue,. Chicago, 111. Residence 9120 Exchange avenue.

When in South Chicago stop at the -NATIONAL : HOTEL Corner Commercial and Exchange Aves. Boarders wanted bjr the Day or Week. HOML2 COOKING MEALS 23c BY WEEK fS.Oi

Hot and Cold Water. .Baths,

bribery and offers to bribe county officials, recently made public. The court abo called attention to the fact that burglars had been unusually busy In this city, and he instructed the grand jury to give this matter attention.

Mules Kick Is Fatal. Princeton, Ind.. June G. Harvey MeCarty, L'2 years old. farmer, near this city, was fatally kicked by a mule. He was first struck in th-? forehead, and while attempting to get r.p he was caught in the back of hia head, crushing the skull.

Miss Ethel Kiersey attended the

prayer meeting and Epworth League

business meeting in Hegewisch last

night.

Mrs. James Trimble, of Hegewisch,

was here this morning enroute to

Whiting. She was accompanied by her

son, Carl.

STONY ISLAND NEWS

Mr. McMullen Is on the sick list.

Mr. and Mrs. Radditz were Stony Is

land visitors Wednesday.

Miss Zada Bigelow made a business

trip to South Chicago Wednesday.

bit

Rooms mrnisbed Complete for $55 Cash $5.30

$3.50 per Month

n h a M h n I y n 0 tiiiiiUt 'JU W

9139-41 Commercial Ave., So. Chicago

4 Iy Rooms f

rerouted Coozpidic lor

-CO

Czsi $7.30 $4.00 per ManSj

JUNE BRIDE SALE at Record Breaking Prices

' . ' WTVt "vc u"ue say 10 in r nusoanas "Let's go to trie Ueneral and have them to furnlsh.our flat. They have such crctty furniture and sell mirh rho..r- .i t. . . . . . .. . . "

. i.ioii any umcr luniuuro uuuse. mey sen wnat tney advertise, and trielr prices are mark-d in !;

In case you are sick or out of work they extend the payments."

figures.

3-Piece Leather Parlor Suit, genuine mahogany covered in Karpen's Sterling Leather is fully worth $100, special for June "if. 65.00

Store Open Evenings Monday Thursday Saturday Until 10 P. M.

Enameled Iron Bed, like the accompanying illustration, sold regularly for $9.75, A June bride sale price... t1. J

Store Open Evenings Monday Thursday Saturday Until 10 P.M.

wmmA

i r r. - sk - -w" m v sar

4- fcSg-

rm.

h'v r

rwsj pt X!

This Sofa Bed is a, design of. the latest style, it is a product of Karpen's World Famous Work Rooms, therefore construction upholstering, etc., are absolutely guaranteed, frame may be had in

either oak or mahogany, is fully

worth $40, our June

Bride sale price.

-...24.75

Special The well known Knox Folding Go-cart sold in Department Stores as a Bargain at 6.25 Our June Bride Sale Price

Special for June Bride's this solid oak sideboard, golden finish, hand polished to piano finish, fully worth $24.00 1 D 7C this sale . ya Q

.25

Solid oak extension table, like the accompanying illustration, golden finish, worth $18.00

June Bride sale

June Bride Special in Rugs 48 9" 12 ft genuine Sanfords Brussels Rugs All newest Patterns One to a Customer

price

9.75

.75

fe if

This handsome Go-Cart, fully worth $19.00, special JuneBnde See 11.75

Special Rope and Curtain Portieres any color and any design Per Pair

price

Easy Chair and Rocker to match frame work mahogany, covering English Verona, fully worth $30, June Bride sale, 1p C fl

IU.UU

.50

Karpen's guaranteed Steel Constructed Leather ? Couch, frame- of quarter sawed oak, piano finish covered with Karpen's genuine sterling leather, hair top filling, moss foundation would be a bargain for $50, this - June Bride sale U.OU

liiiiiini iinifnr ii

HEGEWISCH NEWS

Mrs. Crehen was shopping in Ham

mond yesterday afternoon.

Mrs. Armstrong of East Side visited

her sister, Mrs. Alexander yeserday.

Mrs. Inez Bell went to the city yes

terday to visit her sister, who is in the hospital.

Warner Carlson and Mayme Poehls

w.ere married in Chicago today. Mr.

and Mrs. John Larlson accompanied

them to Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Carlson left Chicago at noon for Indianapolis, Ind., where they will spend their honeymoon.

Mrs. Erne attended the meeting of the Ladies" Auxiliary, held at the new

K. of P. hall in Burnslde Wednesday afternoon.

Batling Nelson and two lady friends

were automoblling around town yesterday afternoon and while going down

Superior the auto sank in a mud hole

at 133th and Superior avenues, after much work and trouble they got the machine out of the hole and the party

went on to see the rest of the wonder

ful sites in Hegewisch.

Quite a number of Stony Island peo

ple attended the ice cream social held Tuesday evening at the M. E. church.

All reported having had a good time.

ROBERTS DALE NEWS

Mrs. E. Haines of Roberts avenue is

very ill.

Mrs. W. Bahn was a South Chicago

visitor yesterday.

Mrs. Agnes Roberts and daughter,

Amy, and Mrs. E. Mizo, were Chicago visitors Wednesday.

Mrs. John Bahn will entertain the members of the Robertsdale Pedro club at her home next Friday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. R. Atchison of Roberts avenue entertained the teachers of the Franklin school at a 8 o'clock dinner last evening.

The friends of Captain London, formerly of Robertsdale but now of Whiting, will be sorry to hear that he is quite ill at his home in LaPorte avenue.

The people of Stony Island are making a donation to take Mrs. Schblaskey an elderly woman who resides at 940S Washington avenue, a new dress. They don't want it to be calico, like she always wears. Everybody Invited to call at 940S Washington avenue, Stony Island.

Small Recompense. A New York woman got a verdict of six cents against a dentist who had tried to kiss her and failed, which seems small recompense for " appointment.

John Mann of Englewood and Miss Margaret Quinn of Stony Island were married Wednesday morning at high mass at St. Albie's church. Rev. Father Glennon officiating. The bride wore a pretty gown of white and carried white roses. The bridesmaid. Miss Rogers,

also wore a gown of white. The best man was James Quinri, brother of the bride. The young couple will make their home In Englewood. J. W. SWARTZELL Grocery and Meat Market UC7-1269 Ninety-third Street. ETONT ISLAND.

One of the largest social affairs of

the season in this part of the city was

held yesterday in honor of Batling Nelson's twenty-fifth birthday. The

guests all enjoyed a delightful time for Batling always sees to that part of iu Dinner was served at 6 p. m. and it was most bountiful. Those present were: Batling Nelson, Nels Nelson

(father). Mrs. Mary Nelson (mother), Arthur Nelson. Ida Nelson, Harry Nelson, Packy McFarland. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Murphy, Mrs. Jack Newcomb and Katie Newcomb, Hazel Livings. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Henningsen, Harry and Bernie Henningsen. Walter Henningsen. Miss Valerie Groves, Mrs. Groves, Harry Cohen, Charles F. Donahue, Teddy Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. Mary Henningsen. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Nelson, Rose Nelson and Batling Nelson, jr., Dave Ferguson, Mrs. Marks and Miss

Catheryne Marks.

The three-year-old son of Mr. and

Mrs. John Coughlin died Wednesday

afternoon at their home in Indiana

boulevard after a short seige of pneu monia.

WHITING NEWS

Ed Carson of Toledo, O., is in Whiting

seeking employment.

Harry Bernard was a business visit

or in Chicago yesterday.

Mrs. Robert Denham will entertain for Mrs. Dr. Gray at her home In LaPorte avenue this evening.

Joseph Bernstein, our popular merchant, has purchased two lots In Gary, and he is certain that it was a well paying investment.

The ice cream social given by the ladies of the Sacred Heart church in the Pedersen block last night, was a success both socially and financially.

Mrs. Bert Halsey of Sheridan avenue, i3 at Alton, 111., for a two weeks visit where her husband, Bert Halsey, is assisting in the construction of the new refine ry.

whooping cough. The Interment tooK place at Greenwood cemetery, Hammond, this morning, the services belnff preached at 3 o'clock.

Emery Black of One Hundred and Nineteenth Etreet, out two fingers ont' his right hand yesterday morning while at work In the machine ehop at the

very eerious, it la not thought that amputation will be necessary-

Eugene Coughlin, aged three years, died at his home in Indiana boulevard yesterday morning. The interment will be at Mount Olivet cemetery, Chicago, tomorrow morning.

C. SID LIN. Hegewlscli's leading dealer in Jew

elry, talking machines and musical In-

struments. I carry a complete stock of watches, Jewerly and clocks at popular prices. Every article guaranteed. Too can buy a talking machine for a small payment down, balance, one dollar a week. Bay Here mad Save Money.

1 lS3xd Street, Cor. Erie Arc, HegewUch.

Mr. and Mrs. Erick Lund celebrated

their twelfth wedding anniversary last

evening at their home in Roberts ave

nue. The house was very prettily dec

orated with American beauty roses and a rose was given each guest as a souvenir. The evening was pleasantly spent in games and music until a late hour when an elaborate luncheon was served from small tables decorated with American beauty roses. Mr. and

Mrs. Lund were the recipients of many beautiful presents. Besides a number from Chicago those present were, Mr. and Mrs. Swaim of Hammond, Mr. and Mrs. J. Judson of Whiting, Mr. and Mrs. II. Ogram, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mizo, Mr. and Mrs. T. Kohr, Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Whitelaw, Mr. and Mrs. Nickelson, Mr. and Mrs. J. Blaul, Mr. and Mrs. A. Dreese'n, R. Schaaf, jr. and Mrs. F. Rueh'er.

P. P. Cowder of LaPorte, Ind., was here yesterday looking after his business interests. Mr. Cowden formerly kept a large diary near the Wolf Lake

club house at Forsythe.

Cupid was busy for a short time in Whiting yesterday morning, when two of our popular young ladies were Joined to Hammond men. At 9:30 o'clock at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Al Gondon, on One Hundred and Nine-, teenth street. Miss Fairy Gondon was married to Joseph Beardsley of Hammond, in the presence of only a fewr relatives, R.ev. J. M. Artman of the Congregational church, officiating. The wedding was simple tut very pretty. The bride was gowned in a beautiful brown suit, and there were no attend-; ants. After the coremong, the young people left for Chicago on the 10:30 Lake Shore train, where after having;

dinner at the Palmer house, they at

tended a theatre. Mr. and Mrs. Beardsley will at once go to housekeeping in Hammond where he is employed in tha

office of the South Shore Gas and Elec

tric company. The best wishes of a large circle of friends go with thera to their new home.

Unlucky.

"Some men." said Uncle Ehen, "seerna to get so much satisfaction

tellln deir troubles dat dey gives you

de idea dat they'd be disappointed if

dey waa lac&y." Washlnzton Star.

Mrs. A. Klose and Mr. Henry Trows

received word yesterday that their brother, of whom they had not heard

of for some time, had died in Mexico,

and ha3 been buried there.

Abe Jacobson, who was arrested for

cruelty to animals several months ago.

and who, after being fined took an ap

peal to the superior court in Hammond

failed to appear when the case came

up Tuesday, thereby, forfeiting his

bonds.

Henry Bernstein. brother of Joe Bernstein, Is at the Pec-pie's hospital.

Chicago, where he underwent a serious operation, as the result of complica

tions arising from his being shot over

a year ago. At present. Mr. Bernstein

Is doing nicely.

Thomas, the 2-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Lenvot of One Hundred and

At 10:30 o'clock at the home of her

parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kelleher, in Fred street. Miss Ottilia Mahlitz, was mar

ried to Mr. James E. Spainer of Hammond, Rev. Ph. Wille of the German.

Lutheran church officiated at this wed

ding. The attendants were Miss Min

nie Stevenson of Whiting and Mr. William Huehn of Hammond. The bride wore a beautiful gown of white organdie, with wreath and veil, and the maid of honor was dressed in pale blue. At noon a sumptuous wedding dinner was served to the bridal party and about thirty relatives and intimate friends. The guests male merry all day yesterday, enjoying one sort of amusement after the other until last evening at 9 o'clock when they escorted Mr. and Mrs. Spainer to the car, they leaving for a week s visit lr Illinois, after which they will retura to Hararr.ond aril reside with tha groom's parents a short tome before going to housekeeping. Both Mrs. Beardsley and Mrs. Spainer have resided lri Whiting since youth and the ger.tel- : men are to be congratulated on theie

S weaty-Cret street died Tuesday of choice.