Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 299, Hammond, Lake County, 7 June 1907 — Page 5
Friday, June 7, 1907.
THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES. PAGE FIVE.
Day's Grist in South Chicago
JUDGE GIRTEN HOLDS COUKT IN STATION CELL.
Stanly A askoivuki, Frenzied My Drink, Sent to llju.te of Correction ou Fine Unable to .Appear In Court lloom. Judge Girtc-n was compelled to hold court In the cell room of the South Chicago police station. In order to pass upon the case of Stanley Waskowskl, who was arrested late last night by Officer O'Neill, the patrol wagon officer. Waskovski was found in a frenzied condition from drink, lie was so difficult to manage that the combined strength of three men was necessary to place him In the partlo wapon. At the police fetation the ambulance surgeons worked over him three hours before he could be subdued. Relatives of the man, who had only a email sum of money in hi3 possession, agreed to an arrangement by which he was sent to the house of correction for treatment, and Judge Girten left the bench and descended to the cell-room, heard the evidence and imposed a fine of $10 and costs on the unconscious man.
STREETS TO GET NEW NAMES. Kast Side Thoroughfare Will lie Given ZVaines of lronilneut Citizen. The council committee on street nomenclature, which was to have taken up the matter of renaming streets on the East Side now designated by letters of the alphabet, postponed . its meeting yesterday on account of the absence of the chairman of the committee, Alderman John S. Derpa of the Eighth ward, who was busily engaged discussing the merits of new names proposed with East Kido citizens. The proposal to give Avenue J, the name of Itingman boulevard it is understood, will meet with universal favor. Other prominent East Side citizens will also be immortalized by having their names tacked onto unoffending thoroughfares,.
Briefs.
William Bullock of 9317 Ewing avenue, left yesterday for West Baden, Ind. to be gone several days.
' After; a pleasant vacation in New York, O. Berg and I Welsh have returned to South Chicago.
P. J. Canavan was in Chicago yesterday to pay his respects to an old friend, Manager McGraw, of the New York National team.
Dock A, will play Dock B In the baseball league Saturday and the batteries will be Custenson and Seyley for the Dock A and Walsh and Herbert fcr Dock B.
Neil Lyhke and wife -of 9027 Exchange avenue, leave today for the Land of the Midnight Sun, where they will spend the summer. They will visit London, Denmark, France and Italy. i
WINDSOR PARK
A. L. Lewis of Marquette avenue is on the sick list.
Dr. Adams, the well known South Chicago dentist, who resides in Saginaw avenue, is very ill.
Mrs. A. Treet, 7649 Railroad avenue, who spent several months in Biloxi, Miss., for her health, returned a few days ago.
O. A. Kinney of Marquette avenue and Seventy-seventh street is enter
taining his sister, Mrs. Young, of Jud-
Bonla, Arkansas.
Mrs. M. A. Moran, 7710 Coles ave
nue, was called away to her home In
Canton. 111., by the severe illness of
her mother, Mrs. F. Grant.
Carl Hassenstein, who is a student at the University of Illinois at Champaign, was expected home today to
spend h!s summer vacation.
The Ladles' Aid society of the Pres
byterian church held its monthly
meeting at the homo of Mrs. Woodward
in Eightieth street, Wednesday after noon.
soon in order to visit her son, II. Middagh, in St. Louis. Mrs. Middagh will remain there about three months. Later she will visit her son, R. Middagh of Colorado. Those present at the dinner were Mrs. B. F. Sanders and daughters, Mrs. A. F. Middagh, Mrs. Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Sonders and Messrs. Harry and Howard Sonders and C. F. Hanial. Dinner was served by Mrs. Harnal, who is a charming hostess. She was assisted by her daughter, Miss 11. Harnal. All enjoyed a very pleasant evening.
A PRETTY HOME WEDDING. A very pretty home wedding was celebrated last evening at Windsor Park when Miss Amanda Harding, one of the best known young ladies of that section btoarne the bride of James J. Smith of Bloomfleld, 111. Mr. Smith is a leading young business man of that city, and the young people will take up their abode there. The ceremony was attended only by the relatives and close friends of the young people and was performed by Rev. Dr. McCammon, formerly of this city but now of Rockdale. The bride was handsomely gowned In white silk, and carried a shower bouquet of valley lilies. She was attended by her Ulster, Miss Lucile Harding, as maid of honor, and the best man was Clarence Smith, brother of the groom. After a reception the young people left for a tour.
KENSINGTON NEWS
A large number of people of this vicinity attended the Blue Island fair Thursday.
Mrs. C. Be.sanette of Montana is the guest of J. Vincent of One Hundred and Eighteenth street.
Joseph VaRioh of One Hundred and Sixteenth street, who received injuries last week while at work, returned to work today.
Mr. and Mrs. Vis Nelson moved their family from One Hundred and Eighteenth street and Michigan avenue to One Hundred and Twentieth street.
Sister Benedict of Holy Rosary convent, who underwent an operation four weeks ago at St. Anthony's hospital, returned home Wednesday very much improved.
The Christian Endeavor society of
the rresbyte-rlan church will give a
Date social in the church this evening,
The social has been planned to celebrate the first anniversary of the for
mation of the society.
Mr. Bradly of One Hundred and Nineteenth street and Miss Eva Giroux of La Salle street were united in marriage Wednesday morning at St. Louis church. Rev. Father Bourrasia performed the ceremony. They left Wednesday on their wedding trip to Mich
igan.
BURN HAM NEWS
Many Friends
Has Zoa-Phora
These Women Personally Know the Health Restoring Influence of This Wonderful Medicine.
Mrs. George Phillips was mond yesterday afternoon.
in Ham-
John Bundy of Hegewisch was here this morning enroute to Chicago.
Owing to the rainy weather every
thing around'here is very still today.
Justice Hunter is going to hear the continuation of the Con Moor and Louis Baxter case3 today.
John Patton, who has spent several months in Memphis, Tenn., returned unexpectedly to his home here yesterday.
Are .ow Glad to Give Other Benefit of Their Experience. "I took Zoa-Phora for painful menstruation, leucorrhea, pains in the ovaries and other troubles. It is the first time I have ever been without pain at time of my menses." Mrs. Lillian Harris, Germfask, Mich. "I used Zoa-Phora during the spring, and am now strong and healthv. I
think it Is the best medicine for women who are in poor health." Mrs. Ludwickson, Groton, S. D. "During change of life I used ZoaPhora and it helped me greatly. I can recommend it to any one for that purpose." Mrs. Julia Fontain. Albany, Mo. "Having used Zoa-Phora for female trouble, I will gladly say that it did me good, and I think will benefit any one needing such a medicine if they will only try It." Alice Berry, Banner, Ark. "My trouble was delayed menses. Your medicine has helped me, and I feel better than I have for two years." Mrs. C. R. Huddleston, Bluffton, Ind. "I think Zoa-Phora Is a grand medicine for every woman expecting to become a mother, as I had always had to suffer from ten to thirty-six hours until my last baby, born Aug. 13, 1906. I was only in pain an hour, and then nothing to tho pain I suffered before." Mrs. Rosa Abbott, Dane, Okla. "Your medicine is grand. It will always be my remedy when I am weak and have headache." Katie E. Cramer, St. Mary's, O. "I was troubled with falling and inflammation of the uterus but after using Zoa-Phora have had better health than before In four years." Lemma Ellis, Rose, Ga. "I am now in perfect health. Your medicine has done me a hundred dollars worth of good. I rest well at night and cannot praise Zoa-Phora too highly, for it has restored me to health." Llnesa Harrison, Kingston, N. C. "My age is sixty-six and my health was run down. Zoa-Phora has given me strength and built up my system in general. My appetite is good and my food does not now hurt me." Mrs. Elizabeth Koons, Ottawa, Kan. "My wife suffered with nervousness and painful periods. She tried many different kinds of medicine but found no relief until she commenced taking Zoa-
'nora. bne is delighted with your
medicine." Charles L. Crowell. Brigh
ton, Ala.
Do you desire to receive the same re
sults experienced by these friends who have willingly given their testimony
for the benefit of others? Just go
at once to your druggist and get a bot
tle of Zoa-Phora. Full and complete
Instructions for using the medicine, to
gether with a copy of our book, "Dr.
Pengelly's advice to Women," will be
found in each package. Just ask for
Zoa-Phora no other explanation will
be needed and no mistake will be
made in giving you the right prepara
tion, as Zoa-Phora comes already pre
pared, compounded In just the right
proportions, put up in sealed, sterilized,
one dollar bottles.
-A.
A crowd composed of Mesdames Ed Miles, Minnie Groves, Rein Rau, Murphy, William Neel, Jordan and Ilohwy, Miss Minnie Patton and Messrs. Samuel Burnham and William Neel attended the Pythian sisters convention in Chicago yesterday.
BURNSIDE NEWS
Mrs. William Madden of 1619 Ninetysecond street spent Thursday with friends in Roseland.
Miss Catherine Mogan of 1777 Ninetysecond place visited with friends in South Chicago yesterday.
Mrs. Purtell died Wednesday morning at her home In Woodlawn avenue. She was well known in Dauphin Park and Burnslde. Mr. Purtel . her hus
band, has the sympathy of all his
friends in his bereavement. The fun
eral will take place Saturday morning
from St. Albe's church.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Harnal. 7621 Coles avenue, entertained friends at dinner last night In honor of Mrs. A. F. Middagh, who will leave Windsor Fark rhonr South Chicago 3iM3. MKS, IDA HKiHKS. HAIR DRESSING- AND MASSAGING PARLORS. Wigs, Switches and Hair Goods to order Suite 7, Lincoln Building. Plat Street and Commercial Avenue,
Mr. Tuil, a highly respected citizen of Dauphin Park was accidentally kill
ed by an Illinois Central suburban train at the Ninety-first street cross-
inc- Wednesday afternoon. He leaves
three daughters to mourn his loss, Mrs.
"Retrsrs. Mrs. Garrlty and Miss Annie
Tuil. The funeral will take place Sat
nr.Tnv mnrninsr. The remains will be
taken to St. Joachim's church at 10
o'clock where high mass of requiem
will be celebrated. The three daugh
ters have the sympathy of the entire
community in their bereavement.
Will you be on the East Side tomorrow f If mo, don't fail to top Cor one of thoe celebrated -5e dinner at the : : ST. ELMO HOTEL :: lUC'l Knlng avenue.
HEGEWISCH NEWS
David Downs is on the sick list.
Mrs. A. Miller visited here last night
Mrs. Simmons was here yesterday on
business.
Telephones: Ollice, 14S; Residence 243, South Chicago. FRANK FOSTER ATTORNEY AT LAW. Room 15. Commercial Block, 8208 Commercial avenue, - Chicago, 111. Residence 9120 Exchange avenue. When In South Chicafco stop at the NATIONAL : HOTEL Corner Commercial and Exchange Aves. Boarders wantetl by the Day or Week. HOME COOKIXG MEALS 3c BY WEEK $5.00. Uot and Cold Water. Baths.
Mrs. Buck was shopping yesterday.
in Hammond
E. Coleson was in the city yesterday
on business.
Nick Fedemeyer is visiting in Hege
wisch today.
Y Uliam .Mulligan has resigned his position at the Ryan Car works and it
C. SIDUN. Hegewisch's leading dealer la Jew
elry, talking machines and musical Instruments. I carry a complete stock of watches, Jewerly and clocks at popular
prices. .every arutia guaranteed. YOU
can buy a talking machine for a small
payment down, balance, one dollar week. Bay Here and Save Money.
133rd Street, Cor. Erie Are, HejjevrUch.
is rumored that he will take a trip
abroad.
Miss Ethel Keirsey was here yes
terday morning on business.
Mrs. Alvin Bundy was shopping in
Hammond yesterday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Pickering were
the guests of the latter's sister, Mrs.
James Box, yesterday.
SOUTH DEERINQ
A MIGHTY CLOTHING PURCHASE
,
South Chicago's Big Store
Worth of Men's, Boys and Children's High Grade Clothing purchased from ALSCHULER DRYER & CO., 258 Franklin St., CHICAGO At 47c on the Dollar
Will be placed on sale SATURDAY, JUIVE 8th, t Q A., in our Clothing Department, 2nd floor at the lowest prices ever heard of in the history of South Chicago. Alschuler Dryer & Co. are one of the largest manufacturers of fine clothes in the world, but on account of the cold weather and the backward season they were forced to accept our cash offer of 47c on the Dollar for their surplus stock.
m 1 An v7 'vVi VT v i ' f i 3 'r r. 'shwi
MEN'S GOOD CHEVIOT SUITS, in dark checks and neat grays, Alschuler Dryer's wholesale price $ 9.50, fi Qrt our retail price is only -B0 J MEN'S GOOD CASSIMERE SUITS, nicely trimmed and exceptionally well made, Alschuler Dryer's wholesale price $7.50, " C QQ our retail price : iJaUU MEN'S HIGH GRADE SUITS, Venetian and serge lined, in neat worsteds and fancy cassimeres, Alschuler Drver?s wholesale price $12, 7 QC our retail price BtlQ
MEN'S SINGLE AND DOUBLE BREASTED SACK SUITS, in blue serges, black tliibets, fancy worsteds and velour cassimeres, Alschuler Dry
er's wholesale price $15, our retail price..
9.95
MEN'S SPRING OVERCOATS, in gray mixtures and tan coverts, cut in
short and medium lengths, Alschuler
and $12, our retail price Dryer's wholesale price $11
6-95
-M. S A J A J 1.69
Copyrighl 1907 The Home of Kuppenbeuacr Chicago
MEN'S FINE SPRING OVERCOATS, with semi-fitted or shaped back, and broad lapels, made of oxford and gray cheviots, in diagonal twill and herringbone weaves, Alschuler Dryer's wholesale price $15, Q QC our retail price is only UaUU
YOUNG MEN'S SUITS, ages 14 to 20 years, in neat patterns, Alschuler Dryer's wholesale price $5.50, our retail O 7D price is only L. U YOUNG- MEN'S SUITS, ages 14 to 20 years, in cassimeres, cheviots and striped worsteds, Alschuler Dryer's whole- A QC sale price $8, our retail price vO0 YOUNG MEN'S VERY FINE SUITS, well made and lined with Venetian and good heavy serges, Alschuler Dryer's whole
sale price $12, "? QR our retail price .30
BOYS' 2-PIECE DOUBLE BREASTED SUITS, made from good materials, Alschuler Dryer's wholesale price. $1, our retail price TQ n is only . ,: gb BOYS' 2-PIECE DOUBLE BREAST
ED SUITS, that Alschuler Dryer's
wholesale at $2.o0, our retail price .
BOYS' DOUBLE BREASTED SUITS, that Alschuler Dryer wholesaled at $3.75, in this sale 0 QQ our retail price. ..... . -?2BuO BOYS' FINE ALL WOOL 2-PIECE SUITS, in black thibets, serges and silk mixed cassimeres, Alschuler Dryer's wholesale price q nc $4.50 and $5, our price , OiUU
CHILD'S SUITS, 3 to 8 years, Alschuler Dryer's wholesale price $1.50, our special retail price in "I Q O this sale only.... ..... . .-. f gu CHILD'S SUITS, 3 to 8 years, in different patterns, well made and nicely trimmed, Alschuler Dryer's wholesale price $2.50, 1 QQ our retail price .-. i aJu CHILD'S SUITS, 3 to 8 years, in blue serge, thibets and neat mixtures, Eton Norfolk and Buster -Brown styles, positively a special bargain, Alschuler Dryer's wholesale price $3.50, O TfO
our retail price. ...... . . ...... mw O
i
3 E
George Johnson
sick list.
is reported on the
Mrs. Finnigan of Parnell avenue is
entertaining her daughter, Mrs. Vallee of Park Manor.
Miss Catherine Kerr was a Chicago
visitor Thursday. .
Mrs. Ida Edman entertained relatives
from Chicago yesterday.
Mrs. Schleisenger of Waverly, Iowa,
s visiting with Mrs. M. Slaker of Yale
avenue this week.
Miss Mayme O'Leary was
Chicago visitor yesterday.
a South
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson were
cago yesterday on business.
In Chi-
Miss Nora O'Neil of Whiting is visit
ing relatives in South Deering.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Solecki entertained
out of town friends Wednesday.
Helen Bretz Is reported to be quite ill at her home In One Hundred and
Ninth street.
Mrs. E. S. Edman and Miss Gertrude
Barber are visiting at the home of their
parents In South Bend, Ind.
George McLean and family have mov
ed from South Chicago to the Cranby
residence In Hoxie avenue the fore part
of the week.
Miss Mary McQuade has let the con
tract for a building to be erected at 0739 Calhoun avenue, the work being
started yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Brazher and
daughter of Hamlet, Ind., are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Reid on East Ninety-ninth street.
Nick Croll of One Hundred and Ninth
street Is erecting a dwelling on Cal
houn avenue between One Hundred and Seventh and One Hundred and
Eighth streets.
J. P. McAnulty will produce Ireland
in pictures, music and song at Duffy
hall Friday afternoon and evening, un
der the auspices of Division No. SO,
A. O. H.
i . n. i - i
eer lies m its srjensxnenine-cmaii
tie3 as a food. Pabst Eight-Day Malting Process retains all the food value of the barley-grain as
t
WEST PULLMAN
Mr. Quinell of Butler street Is en
tertaining his sisters. Misses Maude and Blanche Quinell of Lake, Ind.
Mrs. W. G. Davis of Harvard avenue
s enjoying a visit from airs, liaclne
and son, Charles, of Akron, Ohio.
A number of Miss Florence Wilson's
friends were entertained by her Mon
day evening at her home in Butler
street.
HESSVILLE NEWS
E. B. Kunow has entered the service
of the C., I. & S. R. R, as section fore
man.
ter his land Interests. He reports a backward season up In that country.
Some of the corn planted Is getting
large enough to plow but owing to the backward season It looks a little sick
and It will have to be an extra late fall to get a good crop here this year.
Rev. Father Keyser, pastor of St Edward church, this city for some time, departed for North Judson Thursday to take charge of a Catholic church. While here Father Keyser made many friends who regret to see him leave bus wish him success In his new field.
Mrs. O. M. Collins of Sedalia, Mo.,
writes to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H
H. Ragon here, that her husband, who has been in the hospital for the Insane, is Improving and will soon be able to be brought home. Mr. and Mrs. Collins are both former Lowell residents
and his recovery will be gladsome news
to their many friends.
ROBERXSDALEl JSEWS
Charles Eck of Chicago, was here on business last evening.
Martin Burke of Chicago, Is the guest of friends here for a fevr days.
John Brookman of Harrison avenue, was a Chicago business visitor yesterday.
Robert Atchison of Roberta avenue, transacted business in Chicago-Thursday.
Mrs. Louis Herndobler and daughter,
Mis3 Viola, spent Thursday shopping
In Chicago.
Mrs. J. Martin of Donavon, 111., Is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Lewis Perl go, for a few days.
STONY ISLAND NEWS
Mrs. McMullen made a business trip to South Deering Thursday.
Miss Tillie Burkhardt and Mrs. M.
Eversole are spending the day in Chi
cago.
Mrs. C D. Howe made a business trip to South Chicago Thursday.
Several of the Hessville people will
attend the graduation exercises at Sax
ony tonight.
Kennedy Brennock of Chicago Is transacting business at the Brennock
stock farm today.
Misses Margaret Snyder, Pearl and Diamond Reisch leave tomorrow for a three week's visit in Fennville and Grand Rapids, Mich. They will visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam "Wilson, formerly of Hessville.
LOWELL NEWS
Will Newkirk Is having hl3 new farm house east of Lowell painted.
After a long standstill, work Is now going along rapidly again on the Pixley and Sanders business block in Commercial avenue.
O. W. Clark has returned from South
J Dakota where he has teen, lookirus af-
Mrs. Leahey visited her sister, Mrs.
Murphy, Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Begaly from Burnslde, visited her mother, Mrs. A. Hogan, Thursday.
Mary Deegan and Margaret made a shopping trip down Thursday.
King
town
J. W. SWARTZELL
Grocery and Meat Market
UI7-1269 Ninety-third Street. BTONT ISLAND.
Caring for Consumptives.
For the incurable consumptives
there are but few sanctuaries. Phil
anthropic persona are strangely slow to understand that by caring for the careless and incurable consumptives,
the most dangerous classes to the com
munity, they would be undertaking a work of the greatest preventive value.
Our Hospitals and Charities.
Mrs. Meikla of Hammond, was the
guest of Mrs. James Cross at her
home in Harrison avenue yesterday.
M. E. parsonage by Rev. George B.
Jones. They left for Oklahoma this
morning.
Jack Pierce has quit his position
with the National Fire Proofing com
pany and yesterday began working at the Scharbach planlngr mill.
Lou Barnes received the sad news
yesterday of the death of his mother.
who died at about 6 p. m. at her home in Wheeler. She had been ailing for
a long time.
Mrs. George Smith has been quits sick the past few days. Her daughter, Mrs. Frank Barnes, of Chicago, is here caring for her.
Art Newman, who has been working for IL O. Robbins for several months, will quit there next week and take the Job of firing at the electric light and water plant.
HEGEWISCH WANTS PAEK.
Mrs. William Hemlesey of Harrison
avenue, entertained a number of her out of town relatives last evening.
Albeion Martenson of Roberts ave
nue, spent Wednesday visltins: friends
in Chicago.
Miss Gertrude Calvin returned to her
home in Hopkins, Mich., yesterday after
spending several weeks visiting her sister, Mrs. Charles Haite of Harrison avenue.
HOBART NEWS
G. W. Scholler transacted yesterday in Chicago.
business
Mrs. Henry ItteL sr. visited friends la Chicago yesterday.
with
Mrs. C. O. Johnston is visiting her daughter, Mrs. William Butler, in Kan
sas.
William Stominel and his brother, Charles, of Dyer, left Tuesday for Colo
rado, to be gone about a week.
weonesaay airernoon at 4 o clock Alvle E. Williams of Temple, Okla.,
and Mis Alice Mae Sandstrora of Ho-
Jjiart wero-uaitei ia jaaniifia-at-tha
CltUrna Complain That Ther Have B
Street Can to IUde to Pleasure Grounds. Now that its euphonious patronymlo
has been restored to It, Hegewisch is seeking for other worlds to conquer.
and yesterday pleaded that a park be established within its sacred confines. About twenty acres, the Hegewischers told, the South Park board, would do for the present. The esthetic demands of the home of "Batling" Nelson were presented by William Sippel, the president of the Hegewisch Improvement club, who made a dramatic appeal for help for his Isolated burg. "We are all bottled up from the outside world," said he. "We are surrounded by railroads, and we have no street cars so that we might go to other parks. As we can't go to the parks, won't you kindly bring a park to us?" Representatives from South Deering. Dauphin Park, Grand Crossing, and South Chicago pleaded for the same favors, and all were taken under advlse--ment.
Get Income from Flowers. For lilies of the valley a vicar Carmarthen draws $2,600 from a London dealer, while an old lady in Berkshire i3 said to make nearly $5,009 yearly out of Martchal JIel rosea.