Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 304, Hammond, Lake County, 13 June 1907 — Page 5

Thurstlav, June 13, 1907.

THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES. PAGE FIVE.

Day's Grist in South Chicago

CHOEUS GIVES CONCERT. A large audience wag presont Tuesday at the South Chicago Congregational church to enjoy the concert given

by the Ceclllan chorus. Assisting the chorua were Katherine Wheeler Cullen, reader; MisB Miriam L,arkln, harpist; Marie L. Crandall, pianist; E. Grace Itichart. organist, and John P. MciJermott, tenor. The chorus was in charge of Ida Linn Cooley, director, and the program consisted of selections from Mendelssohn, Batiste and other well known composers. Miss Cullen was -especially appreciated in the interpretation of "The Lion and the Mouse," by Klein, and was compelled to respond to several encores.

ROBERTS DALE NEWS

Mrs. John Schack of Harrison avenue was a Chicago visitor oMnday.

Mrs. Frank Shultz of Reese avenue spent Thursday visiting relatives in Hammond.

WINDSOR PARK

Mr. Llewelyn of Seventy-fifth place, who was out of the city several days, returned Tuesday evening.

Bicycle Thieves Busy. Bicycle thieves have been busy In South Chicago, Cheltenham and Windsor Park during the past few weeks and many machines have been reported as stolen from in front of stores, houses and In fact the operators have been bold enough to take them from back yards. Tuesday night Joseph Feevey of 7944 Pond avenue, reported that his machine was stolen from his home in the early part of the evening. He gave a description of a man seen hanging about the place and the police aro on a hunt for tho crook. A strict watch is to be kept In the future by the officers.

r-1 - mrg rv,." - - :. .

A" i

' 4

K. C. Holmes of 121 Harrison avenue was a Chicago business visitor

Wednesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Brockos of East Chicago spent the day visiting friends in PvObertsdale.

Mrs. Steve Kaminski of Harrison avenue spent Wednesday visiting her parents in Chicago.

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Sutherland of Reese avenue spent Wednesday evening visiting friends in Hammond.

William Jenkins returned to his home in Reese avenue after spending several weeks visiting relatives in Winimac, Ind.

Mrs. F. P. Schaaf, jr. returned to her home in Roberts avenue yester

day after spending two weeks at

French Lick Springs, Ind.

Miss Maria Newham, principal of

the Franklin school, received a tele

gram yesterday afternoon while at school calling her to the bedside of her father, who is seriously ill at his home in Sagutuck, Mich.

John, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Mack, of Seventy-seventh street, died

Tuesday of spinal meningitis.

Mrs. Gregg of Seventy-sixth street is enjoying a visit from her brother of Albequerque, New Mexico.

SQUAW A NEAT HOUSEKEEPER.

She

Must Lfve In a Tent, However, to Prove This.

STORY OF FAMOUS HYMN.

Mrs. J. Anderson of Cheltenham place entertained friends at cards Tuesday in honor of her sister, Mrs. Bimmer.

Mrs. C. L. Tamllnson of Railroad avenue entertained Mrs. Mabel Webster Osmer and daughter, Miss Gwendolyn, at lunch yesterday. A musicale will be given at the South Shore Country ciub this evening from i'j to S o'clock. This will be followed by an informal dance at 8:30.

Mrs. Ingwald of Seventy-sixth place, passed away Monday after many months of suffering. The interment took place at Graceland cemetery.

Mr. and Mrs. Tiffany and family, who have been residents of Windsor Park for many years, left Tuesday and will make their mome in Waterloo, la.

Mrs. James Kickolson proved herself a charming hostess yesterday at her home in Roberts avenue, where she entertained the teachers of the Franklin school and a few friends at an elaborate four course dinner. The following guests were present: Misses Marie Newham, Jessie Fisher, Anna Bixeman, Ada Thomas, Mary Stein, Mary Burns, Clara Schaaf and Mrs.

Mona Trimble.

Miss Elizabeth Nelson of Hegewisch

was In Burnham this morning.

Mr. and Mrs. Yalowitz of Hegewisch

were here this morning enroute to Chicago.

Mrs. George Thillips was among the

Burnham people leaving town this

morning.

Misses Elsie and Elizabeth Jordan

or Jlegewisch was here tnis morning

nroute to Hammond.

Mesdames Anton Jabrosky and Geo

Kosin and daughters, Gazella and Nellie

were In Hammond this morning.

Miss Valerie Groves .of Hegewisch

ailed on Mrs. S. R. Morepoe and daugh

ter, Miss Sadie, yesterday afternoon.

jtJiss xlo&epin e If a 2a cJwJc Tile. 14-year-old girl who disappeared from her home last Saturday and for whom the police are looking.

Briefs.

The Rev. Haaglund of the Swedish Lutheran church will visit Sweden this

Bummer. Ho left yesterday.

Mrs. Robert Aspin of Lorin, O., Is via

lting her brother at 122 Ninety-first

street. She left for home yesterday.

Henry Wolf, loS Ninety-second street

Is on a visit to his old homo at Fort Wayne, Ind. He expects to be gone

about a week.

Charles Larsen and Chris. Hanson who left Yesterday for a trip to Europe

wera tendered a reception at the home of Mr. Larsen, S90u Green Bay avenue, bv several hundred of their friends.

The men wero taken completely by

surprise when Jacob Wallin stepped forward and presented Larsen with a gold watch and Hansen with a gold headed cane. Mr. Wallin, in a few well chosen words, told of the esteem In which tho. men were held by their South Chicago friends and business as

sociates. The two recipients then an swored. expressing their gratitude. Ad

dresses were delivered by Alfred Hero and Larson Norby and the adieus were

made. A concert and collation round ed out the evening.

RUDOLPH HEiQLNER CO. Manufacture) of

fllill WorK, Interior fin sh. Colonial

Column and Perch Material Lock Yelerhofie South CtiicU3 !1Z Chlogo le.cphooe Lake Shore 430

9232 Harbor Ave. CHICAGO

Phone South ChletiRo 3943. MHS, IDA IIlliHES. HAIR DRESSING AND

MASSAGING PARLORS.

Wig. Switches and Hair Goods to order

Suite 7, Lincoln ItuIIdlng. 81st Street and Commercial Avrnir,

Will you be on the Cast Side tomorrow f If so, don't fail to stop for one of those celebrated 23c dinners at the

: ST. ELMO HOTEL :

VrO-l lining avenue.

Telephones i Office, 14S; llesidence 343,

South Chicago. FRANK FOSTER ATTOKXEV AT LAW. Room 15, Commercial Block,

8206 Commercial avenue, - Chicago, I1L

Residence 9120 Exchange avenue.

When in South Chicafeo stop at the

-NATIONAL : HOTEL

Corner Commercial and Exchange Aves.

Hoarder! wanted by the Day or Week.

HOME COOKING MEALS 25.

BY AVEKK 5.00.

Hot and Cold Water. Baths.

If you have something you do not want, and if somebody else bas some

thing you want, advertise it in the Bax

ter and Exchanfie column, page 7.

BURNHAM NEWS

Mrs. Lammering of Hegewisch was ere this morning enroute to Chicago.

WEST PULLMAN

Little Kathryn

with bronchitis.

Martin is very ill

airs, c c. w atts and son nave re

turned from an extended visit at Piano

Mrs. Hamilton entertained her son

and his wife and baby of Englewood,

Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Hogan and family in

tend to make the Hamilton cottage on

Harvard avenue their future home.

Miss Helen Fahrenbach of Kggleston

avenue, entertained the l'lald isclssor-

cttes yesterday afternoon.

HEGEWISCH NEWS

Miss Tearl Miller spent yesterday af

ternoon in Burnham.

Miss Blanche Ferris was a Hammond

visitor yesterday.

Mrs. Clyde Kistler was

shopper yesterday.

Dr. and Mrs. C. Swan, 7251 Jeffrey

avenue, who have been spending sev

eral weeks with their daughter, Mrs. W. Loomis, of Detroit, Mich., have re

turned home.

Put the squaw in a tepee and she U the neatest of housekeepers, says the Denver Republican. Everything in one of these big, roomy tents is in

appie-pte oraer. me blankets are neatly rolled and stowed away under the edge of the tepee, leaving the center clear. Bright-colored blankets and fine fur robes are spread about, and a wonderfully beaded dance drum hangs from one of the poles. But, on the other hand, put a squaw in a house and she is anything but a success. Go into one of these frame houses and you will find the mattresses laid along the floor, with the whole family sprawling thereon. The

cracked cook stove will be in the middle of the floor, with anything but agreeable odors coming therefrom

while the meal is in progress. Outside the bedsteads and springs will be used as chicken roosts. But the squaw

doesn't let her housekeeping shortcomings worry her. When she puts on an elk-tooth robe, valued at any

thing from $1,000 to $3,000, and rides to the fair or to the agency on a Sun

day astride a beaded saddle, she is a

picture of contentment that anv of her

white sisters might envy.

The members of the cast for "The

Spinsters Return"' to be given by the

Ladies' Aid society of the Bethel Con-

regational church, June IS and 21,

held a rehearsal last night.

Miss Catherine Mulvaney of Coles

avenue and Seventy-sixth street was

married to Walter O'Keefe Monday June 10. Rev. T. D. O'Sullivan of St

Brides' Catholic church performed the

ceremony, iho wedding was a very

quiet one.

KENSINGTON NEWS

Mrs. Powers of 2353 Kensington ave

nue visited Mrs. iianiy or west runman Wednesday.

Miss Sophie Hermann of 11845 La

fayette avenue entertained triends on

Wednesday evening.

Miss Eva Chantal of 11712 State

street had a number of friends from

the city as her guests for a few days.

Mrs. La Belle of One Hundred and

Nineteenth street and Lafayette ave

nue was a Chicago visitor Wednesday.

Miss Edith Ericson of West Pullman

was the guest of Miss Caroline Laurtz-

insen of One Hundred and Nineteenth

street yesterday.

The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. H

Currier of One Hundred and Seven

teenth street is reported very ill with

whooping cough.

Mr. and Mrs. Hansen of One Hundred

and Nineteenth street visited his broth

er and sister of One Hundred and Elev

enth street Tuesday evening.

STONY ISLAND NEWS

Mrs. Denny is on the sick list.

Dennie Hogan is reported quite siok,

Mrs. Reed was shopping in South

Chicago Wednesday.

Mrs. A. Ford visited her mother, Mrs

O. J. Austin, Wednesday.

Mrs. J. Fahey made a business trip

to South Chicago Wednesday.

Mrs. C. D. Howe made a tour down town Wednesday

WHY BOB WAS ANNOYED.

"All Glory, Laud and Honour" Written in a Prison. A popular hymn is Theodulph's "All glory, laud and honour,"' belonging to the ninth century, and said to have been written by the poet while in Angers prison. The author of "Hymns and Their Makers" quotes a legend in relation to its use on Palm Sunday, S21, to the effect that when Louis the Pious, king of France, was at Angers, he took part in the usual procession of laity and clergy, and as the procession passed the place where St. Theodulph, the bishop of Orreans, had long been incarcerated he was seen standing at the open window of Jus cell, and there, amid the silence of the people, he sang his hymn, to the delight of the king, who at once ordered him

to be set at liberty and restored to his see. In some minor details this legend is referred to by other writers as well. The original is too long to be sung in

modern services, as it nas no iewer than 78 lines. The verses usually found in our hymnals are but a fragment of the original hymn, which, with more or less abbreviation, has been used as a processional for many centuries. The Quiver.

Emptying of Golf Bag Made Embar-1

rassing Situation.

Rabbit Pest In a Graveyard. Stettin suffers from Australia's

plague of rabbits, but only in the principal cemetery. Here they are a veritable pest and so far all efforts to get rid of them have been unavailing. Into holes, where holes could be

found, carbolic acid was poured, but bunny of the graveyards is quite cozy in a thick bush under a fine tree as in any hole, and he makes the tree

bark fly as far up as he can reach it. There has been one battue, but the rabbits are again as numerous

a? ever. The other day while a fu

neral was in progress a rabbit en

sconced itself confidingly at the foot

of the officiating clergyman.

An Indorsement. Many years ago there was considerable malaria in Ilarrisburg, Pa., which was attributed to the waters of the Susquehanna river, which was then the source of the city supply. One of the members of the legislature for that year, upon his return to his constituents, was interviewed concerning the plague. He soon settled the question. "Upon my soul, gentlemen," he declared, "the report of the foulness of the water was a slander on the city of Harrisburg. I absolutely know the water to be perfectly healthful, for during the session I drank the water on two different occasions, and I never experienced any ill effect whatever."

Young Harwood's Cousin Evelyn; had invited him down to her country j place to stop over the holidays. lie!

arrived just before dinner, to find that he had left his golf clubs behind him. It was most exasperating; but his

cousin comforted him somewhat by . promptly offering the use of her clubs, j The next day he started early for the links with Evelyn's husband, but in an ' hour he was back again. "Were the1 clubs so bad?" she inquired; "couldn't ; jou finish the game?" He answered shortly that he had not cared to finish the game of course there was nothing the matter with the clubs. When Evelyn's husband came home for luncheon at noon she questioned him. "What's wrong with Bob, Henry?"' she asked; "didn't the game go smoothly?" Her husband chuckled. "'It was your clubs," he explained. "I don't wonder he isn't happy. Ho was preparing to "tee off at the hole in front of the clubhouse, with a lot of girls on the veranda watching him. He picked up your bag of clubs to take out the 'driver, but it was caught in some way, and he turned the bag upside down to shake it loose. The driver tumbled out then, and with it came your false fringe, your powder pull, your green veil, and that little ivory handglass you carry around. Do you wonder his feelings are somewhat

bruUed?" Harper's Hagazine.

V I

Pertinent inquiry. Senator Rayner of Maryland is In favor of adequate salaries for school teachers and at a reception he told a story about a teachers' meeting in a district where the salaries were extremely low. "A rich, portly banker opened the meeting with an address," he said. "The banker concluded his remarks with an enthusiastic gesture and the words: 'Long live our school teachers!' 'What on?' shouted a thin, pale, seedy man in a black coat slightly smeared with chalk marks.

India's Great Problem. To make India absolutely safe from famine, at least 35 per cent of the land should be brought under irrigation. This per cent would amount to an area of 74,000,000 acres. Of course, this presents a great and difficult problem, but what has been done gives ample guaranty that the problem will be -'d-ed.

E. A. whose

Owns Perfect Diamond. In the possession of Mrs Montgomery, San Francisco,

husband sold the famous Bullfrog mine to Charles M. Schwab for $5,000,000, is the only flawless, genuine coffeebrown diamond known in tho world. It weighs three and one-quarter carats and has no fixed value. Offers for it ranging from $15,000 to $50,000 have been made and refused.

ill'

The greatest in the market today i

Steinways

The new Steinways at the new scaleof prices presentvalues that are entirely unapproachetL No other instrument otfers such quality and no other will keep your investment so safe. You owe it to yourself to study our proposition, which is within the reach of any well-to-do family. A Steinway means a life-time of exquisite satisfaction. Also at the present time an unusually large number of Second-Hand Steinways ia perfect order at low prices, and

Slightly-Used Steinways

practically as good as new at most attractive fiRwres. Write today for 'Portfolio of World's Artists." containing 170 photographs, free. With it we will also scud you full information in regard to prices, terms of payment, etc.

Pianos Sold Everywhere

Freight Usually About $5.00

Steinway S Sons 107 E.. 14th Street New YorK City

Not Lucky. Bill "Does your brother carry a rabbit's foot?" Jill '"No. But he goes around with a hair-lip." Yonknrs Sia.tfttnan.

The Best Age. Every age is tho best age. Every land is holy land. Every epoch is great and divine. Either God is living and working to-day, or there is no God. Either the interests of His kingdom are as dear to His heart as they were ages ago, or God is a dream and a delusion. Dr. M. D. Shutter.

Two Items Omitted. World's commerce Is now $26,000,000,000. However, this does not include dukes imported and heiresses exported.

THE CITIZENS' GERMAN NATIONAL BANK of HatuinoBil. A comparative tat mrnt of deposits 1bc oar opealBK dayi Mar 12, 1000 ... 14.9SO.00 June 12, l!Ktf 03,312.03 July 12, lOOO CS.OTS.l.'

Auicuit 11, 10C 128,078.70 September 12, 1000 147,433.72

October 12, 11)0(1 182,1S&33

November 12, 11HMJ 173,788.84 December 12, 1SM)0 172.4H1.0 JaauHrr 12, 11H7 223,155.43 January 2G, 1907 236,548.43 'o County, City or School Fusdi la eluded la the above. We are the younseat bank In llanunoad. Our flrat birthday vtnm on May 8, 1007. Timing rnn cent, vaio on sat. IXGS AM TIME DEPOSITS.' Give ua a trial aud be convinced of eur fair treatment.

AaW the family upatatra to anbacrtbe.

UEWELl

stoves;

Calumet Furn. Co Sole Agts.

EOT

STOVES

Calumet Furn. Co Sole Agts.

2525456 ISIINBTYSECOIND

STREET, Cor. Houston Avenue For Genuine Bargains Visit Us.

The Happy Home Furnishers.

We can show you the best selection in this region for the money. Our Credit Plan will surely please you. Get what you need. Pay as you can.

shopping

afternon.

James Stanton moved his family from 9328 Yaushan avenue to Calumet Heights Tuesday.

Miss LeVanche Martlndale

Chicago yesterday.

Chicago

was in

Mr. and Mrs. Christianson spent Mon

day In tho city on business.

Mr. and Mrs. Ron O'Roark of Burn

ham were here last night on business.

Mr. and Mrs. E. Coleson and daugh

ter were In Kngiewooa on Dusmess

Tuesday evening.

Mrs. Starkweather and daughter.

Thelma, of Hammond, spent Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. E. Coleson and other friends here.

Rev. B. G. Swaney, who started to

work in the mill at the Western Steel Car and Foundry company last Friday,

was hurt yesterday morning by a bor

ing machine at which he was working. The bit, which was 1 Inches entered his left arm just above the wrist, badly tearing the muscles. The doctor thinks he will be unable to work for about two weeks.

C SIDLIN. Hegewisch'a leading dealer In Jewelry, 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. Buy Here and Sare Money. 133rd Street, Cor. Erie Are, IletcefrUcb.

Cause for Indignation. The little fellow Arvid is the son or our coachman and Is so unwelcome a caller around Jennie's kitchen that the other day the girl slammed the door in his face. A few minutes afterwards

the tiny Swede "was heard telling the incident to a neighbor, indignantly exclaiming: "Why, she shut the door right in my looks!" Chicago Tribune.

Mrs. Meeker, a resident of this place for a number of years moved to

Englewood Tuesday afternoon.

The health inspectors were in Stony

Island this week inspecting the board

ing and rooming houses. They con

demned six rooms in a place in Ninety-

third street.

J. W. SWARTZELL Grocery and Meat Market UC7-12S9 Ninety-third Street. BTONT ISLAND.

Heroism. There Is a good deal of heroism in the world of the sort that gets into the public eye and receives medals as a reward, as the giving out of

63 such tokens of gold, silver or bronze by the Carnegie hero fund commission attests, comments a writer in the Boston Transcript. There is more of the splendid stuff indeed than even the firmest believers in human nature's good qualities would quite think possible without all the gratifying figures at hand to prove its existence. And when one reflects that the heroism which may be known of all men is only about one-thousandth part as great as the sort that never will and never may be known it makes one feel that the world and the times are good.

4 Eooms Furnished Complete $72 - $4 Monthly

Malleable Iron Bed, finished in highest grade of couch enamel, ball-bearing castors, all parts of this bed are connected with extra heavy iron chils.

25c Weekly

7.50

am, i MAatfufUCVP

New Idea of Gentleman. A new definition of a gentleman wa3 given at the Lymingtoa (England) county court recently, when the registrar asked: "What is the defendant?" "He's a gentleman," replied the plaintiff. "How do you define a gentleman?" the registrar asked. "Well, he came here and took a big house, and went away without paying his creditors," was the reply.

QvVMkM.4 J? Jptvolier A tftfvttX - 3 1 C H I C A O ti. V. : '..-VT'J J

Til if

Solid Oak or Mahogany finish hand polished rocker, all connecting parts are well screwed, solid saddle seat. $3.95 Weekly

This Graceful Turkish Leather Rocker, it comes from the work rooms of Karpen Bros', which insures the quality of its construction.

$30.75

$3.00 M O N T H L, V

This Beautiful Princess Go-Cart, genuine rattan body, well shellaced, tempered steel springs and heavy rubber tires, guaranteed.

t cr 35c

1 LiiptlD

Weekly

i . i ai

Calumet Furn. Ca

Sole Agts.

Open Monday Thursday and Saturday Eves

Famous Karpen Constructed Couch, imported vorona cover, mounted on a foundation of best moss, all steel springs.

Round Pedestal Extension Table, all hand polished, quarter-sawed oak finish, handsome and durable.

$2.00 MONTHLY

SOc Veekly

Prompt Delivery to all parts of Ind. and Illinois

i 'nJ Calumet Furn. Co, Sole Ajt&.

HI C