Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 305, Hammond, Lake County, 14 June 1907 — Page 5

Friday, June 14,1907,

THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES. PAGE FIVE.

Day's Grist in South Chicago

HAPPY DAY FOE SOUTH CHICAGO CHILDREN.

Arcliltixhop (luiglry AilntiuUt ctm tnflnuutiou to a (law of 200 Little Folk at St. Patrick Church.

Over two hundred little boys and frirls of South Chicago awaited with interest the visit of Archbishop Qulgley to the St. Patrick's church at 4 o'clock this afternoon where on: of the most Important religious events in their life took place. The sacrament of confirmation was administered this afternoon to the KraduatinK class, whilst hundreds of the happy parents and friends looked on with approbation. The children in their spotless robes of white-, with white shoes and stockings and the black suits of the boys made a pretty contrast as they were grouped in the center aisle. The ceremony was performed by the archbishop, assisted by the clergy of the church, while, the chancel was filled with visiting clergymen from all parts of the city. The day opened brightly for the young boys and girls and all attended mass this morning. The service was conducted by the IUv. Father Schewbridge at 'J o'clock when all the boys and girls received their first communion.

POLICE ROUND UP GANG OF EOYS.

Liven of Fruit and Small Dealern Made

Miserable by Tuudk Thieve.

The depredations of five boys whose

ages averages about 15 years, have troubled the police and the storekeepers in the vicinity of Kighty-seventh street, South Chicago, during the past few weeks and last night they were all rounded up by the police. They were John Schoeneoker of S801 Commercial avenue, Harry Kane of G319 Grove avenue, and Arthur Jensen of 8842 Buffalo avenue. The boys were locked up on a charge of burglary, and in the court this morning had their cases set over to the Juvenile court. The particular charge against the boys is robbing the store of John Sterner, 87 Ninety-first street, where, it is said, they purloined a lot of candy, fruit and canned goods. The boys are all sons of respectable parents and this was their first transgression from the straight path. In a gang they foraged on the fruit dealers in the vicinity of their homes, and as their success Increased their courage came along with It and they went into the burglary business.

101 RANCH 10 BE

FEME OF F!

Western Life is Realistical

ly Depicted in this Great Show.

WINDSOR PARK

Mr. and Mrs. II. Colville of Bond avenue, and a large party of friends have gone on a three weeks' fishing trip to Lauterdale J-akc, Wis.

frequent visits to her sister and her many friends extend their best wishes.

IT. "Woodward of Cincinnati, came yesterday to visit his sister, Mrs. P. II. Knapp of Saginaw avenue. He expects to be here for several weeks.

Remembered by Friends. Thomas Gordon, one of the best known Polish residents of South Chicago, and a prominent business man of that district, was given a surprise party by a large number of his friends last evening at his home, S749 Kscanab.i avenue. The occasion was the silver anniversary of his wedding and with his wife he was presented with a handsome silver service. The guests were happily received by Mr. Gordon despite his being taken unaware, and in a few well chosen words he expressed his gratitude for the well wishes and for the gifts. A concert and collation followed.

Norfolk, Va., June 14. The famous "101 Ranch" direct from Bliss, Okla., with an army of Indians, Mexicans, cowboys, cowgirls, ponies, buffalo and ail the other paraphernalia which has made that ranch the most celebrated in the world, opened for the season at the Jamestown exposition May 20 and

an audience of five thousand people was delighted in the extreme. Much has been written and said of this wonderful western production transplanted on the shores of Hampton Roads for a few months, but the half has not been told nor could it be told or comprehended, if told. It must be been to be appreciated. When the members of the National Editorial association witnessed the performance in Oklahoma two yens ago, they pronounced it the most original and interesting entertainment they had ever seen. Since that time many new features have been added and it now stands without parallel as a tjpical representation of western life as it was and as it is. All told there are about two hundred people who take an active part. There are cowboys and rangers from Cow Skin ( "lop. Horse Shoe Bend, I ogie

Camp, Bar L Division, Mexico and Okla-

oma, with cowgirls galore. Siois,

Moki. Cheyenne, Ponco and Arapaho

Indians are there with their squaws

and pappooses. All are riders of expert ness, can throw the lariat with un-

rring skill and do not know what it Is

almost to miss anything they shoot

a, whether it is moving or at rest. The program is full of interesting

acts. There is a broncho bucking con

test, horse breaking and trick rid

ing, high school horse riding, Indian war dances and ghost dances, roping long horned steers, chasing a herd of

eight buffaloes, cowboy sports, throwing a steer without a rope by biting it

in the nose after jumping upon its back from a horse running at full

speed, lynching a horse thief and the

ever thrilling stage coacli attack and emigrant train capture.

The performance lasts about two

hours, and never has a dull minute.

The ranch will be at the exposition during the entire exposition and its site is facing Lee Parade, on Common

wealth avenue,' west.

Miss Blanche Tomlinson, of Railroad avenue, entertained the Delta Beta Phi sorority club at her home yesterday afternoon. All present had a delightful time.

Twins Entertain. Irene and Evelyn Stewart entertaln-

ed twenty-five of their friends at their J home in Sheridan avenue last night, in

honor of their twelfth birthday. The

children amused themselves with vari-i ous games, but the violin solos by Miss Lillian Dixon and Master Rudiford Lloyd of East Chicago were especially

enjoyed. Refreshments consisting of ice cream, cake and fruit were served ; and the twins were the recipients of j many beautiful and useful gifts.

SOUTH DEERINQ

Mrs. Eweit was a South Chicago visitor "Wednesday.

Mrs. Mathia and Miss Violet Edman

were South Deerlng visitors Thurs

day.

Mrs. Thomas Narvin of South Chi

cago visited friends in South Deering

Wednesday evening.

The Joe Weiss building In Torrence avenue Is near completion. Mr. Weiss expects to open a clothing store in the

building the last of this week.

WEST PULLMAN

Mrs. Anderson of Butler very sick.

street is

Ray Smith was married in Washing

ton Heights Tuesday evening.

Mrs. Daves is unable to attend to

her school duties on account of ill ness.

Mrs. stegleman of Wallace street is

entertaining Mrs. Whitfield and Mrs, Miller of Piano this week.

RUDOLPH HEUENKR CO. Minufact urers of

Mill Work, Interior fln'sh. Colonial

Columns and Porch Material Local Telephone South Chlciga 111 Chicago Telephone Lake Shore 450

9232 Marbor Ave. CHICAGO

A South Deering car ran into the ditch at Seventy-fifth street and Stony Island avenue yesterday afternoon and delayed traffic for some time. No one

was injured.

Messrs. W. Hamilton and McKinney of Detroit, Mich., visited Mr. and

Mrs. Fletcher of 7G4G Bond avenue this

week. Mr. Hamilton was a former resident of Windsor Park.

Mrs. J. Harmon of Bond avenue, en

tertained the Ladies Aid society of the Baptist church on Wednesday. The ladies of this society are very busy sewing for the benefit for the church and are accredited with doing exceptionally good work. A "lucky thirteen" social was given by the Junior League of the Seventyseventh street Methodist church last night. Games and refreshments were features of the evening. The price admission was thirteen cents. The members worked very hard to make their social a great success and all reported a good time.

Baseball.

! 1-1

Km

BURN HAM NEWS

Miss Sadie Morepoe was in Hammond on business yesterday.

Mrs. J. H. Poehls and daughter, Miss Bertha, were in Burnham this morning.

Miss Ethel Kiersey spent yesterday afternoon and evening with friends in Ilegewisch.

The Western Steel baseball team will

play the Ilegewisch lads at Delaware

park Sunday afternoon. Admission to the game will be 25 cents.

Miss Nellie Powell of Ilegewisch was

here yesterday and reported having lost

er monthly Pennsylvania ticket be

tween here and Ilegewisch the day be

fore. The finder will confer a great favor by returning it to its owner.

Sweet Innocence. This Is the first year "out" of a

certain pretty little Baltimore girl, but she is promising. Not long ago

at a dance a young man who had for some time been an ardent but bashful admirer, succeeded in getting his nerve up to the point of asking her to sit out a dance with him in a little

nook beneath the stairs, well screened

by a bank of palms. "I I don't know whether I should do that," she

said, twisting her fan in her hands and looking up at him from beneath

long lashes, "but yes, I will." "Why er, you' don't think it would be improper?" he said, blushing. "N no," she hesitated, "but the last time I sat there with a young man he kissed me." With a sudden light in his eyes the young man led the way toward the palm bank. Philadelphia Public Ledger.

Hungarian woman and five chil

dren, the eldest of whom was appar-

ntly not over six years old, got off

the Lake Shore train due here at 10:07

this morning. They had only just arrived in this country, and were tagged

Chicago."

She Had Felt the Tack.

A little girl rushed into her aunt's room one afternoon all excited, and

held up her finger and gasped: "Aunt Berta, Aunt Berta, there's a fly with a

tack in his tail."

HEGEWISCH NEWS

John McArthur was here yesterday

on business.

Miss Pearl Miller visited in Chicago

yesterday and today.

Miss Sadie Yalowitz spent Wednes day in South Chicago.

Mrs. Q. Silverman and father, were

in the city last night.

Mr. and Mrs. E. Coleson visited in

Englewood last evening.

Miss Goldie Price has gone to Bruce

Lake, Ind., for the summer.

Mrs. II. O. Martin was in Hammond

yesterday afternoon on business.

The regular meeting of the Royal

Neighbors tonight in Jordan's hall.

Phone South I'uIohko 3JM3.

MKS. IDA 111UHES. HAIR DRESSING AND MASSAGING PARLORS. Wigs, Switches and Hair Goods to order Suite 7, Lincoln Itutldlng. Olat Street and Commercial Avenue,

Will you be on the East Side tomorrow f If mo, don't fall to atop for one of thoae celebrated lc dinner at the : ST. ELMO HOTEL : : DttUl IjuIbk avenue.

Telephone i OfUoe, 14S; Residence 243, South Chicago. FRANK FOSTER ATTOHNEY AT LAW. Room 15, Commercial Bloclc. 8206 Commercial avenue, - Chicago. I1L Residence 9120 Exchange avenue. When in South Chicago stop at the NATIONAL : HOTEL Corner Commercial and Exchange Avea. Boarders wanted by the Day or Week. HOME COOKING MEALS 25 BY WEEK $3.00. Hot and Cold Water. Hatha.

The visited day.

Misses Elsie and Lizzie Jordan

relatives in Hammond yester

-Miss Hazel Livings and alienee

Groves wero in Burnham yesterday af

ternoon.

Mrs. H arry Penbarger and Mrs. John Creahan were visiting in Hammond

yesterday afternoon.

Mrs. Herman and Mrs. John Bergren

visited yesterday with Mrs. C. E. An derson in Park Manor.

C. SIDLIN.

Hegewisch's leading dealer in Jew

elry. taiKing machines and musical in

struments. I carry a complete stock of

watches, jeweny and clocks at popular

prices. Every article guaranteed. You can buy a talking machine for a small

payment down, balance, one dollar week. Buy Here and Save Money.

133rd Street, Cor. Erie Ave., Ilegevrlsca.

J. W. SWARTZELL

Grocery and Meat Market

UI7-12S9 Ninety-third Street. JaTONY 1SLAXP

The Whiting A. C. club will meet the Wendell Phillips high school in a game of baseball at the grounds opposite the Wolf Lake club house at Forsythe, tomorrow afternoon. The visiting team are the champions of the Chicago high school league, and nave been playing fast ball all season. The game should have a good attendance to encourage the players. T. W. Schacht, who was formerly principal of the Whiting high school, but now principal

of the Wednell Phillips school, will accompany the team.

Commencement in the Air.

The eighth annuag commencement of the public school auditorium this year. The present class will begin their festivities this afternoon when class day will be held at 1 o'clock. The junior and senior girls' picnic will be held tomorrow evening at the Lake Front park at Robertsdale. Other events are: The baccalaureate sermon in the public school auditorium. Subject, "The Ennobling Influence of a True Life Purpose." by Rev. M. C. Wright, A. A., S. T. R, at 8 o'clock Sunday evening. Visit to class day exercises of Northwestern university, Monday, June IT. Junl6r banquet, high school club room, at 6 o'clock, Tuesday evening, Juno 18. Commencement, public school auditorium, at 8 a'clock, Thursday evening, June 20. Alumni banquet, at the Congregational church parlors, at 8 o'clock Saturday evenig, June 22. At the commencement program the address, "Some

Presend Day Ideals in Education," will be delivered by Nathaniel Butler, A. M., D. D., of the University of Chicago. The graduates of the class are: Qaynelle Eaton, Clarence Artman, Charles E. Miller, Essie R. Hatch, Bessie May-

Tanner, Florence Kiefer and Bessie Artman. They have chosen for their

class flower the corropsls; class col

ors, msos green and gold and clas3 motto, "Beyond Alpine Heights Lies

Our Italy."

WHITING NEWS

Miss Florence S. Wing is entertain

ing her sister, Miss Elizabeth Wing of

Wisconsin.

Mr. and Mrs. Beaumont Parks and

son, Donald, are attending the James

town exposition.

Nathan Migatz returned from Indian

apolis yesterday where he had gone to

bring home his little son, Abe, who is

attending school.

Mrs. Pauch of Fred street, who has

been seriously ill with typhoid fever, is now convalescent and the nurse, who

has been attending her, left this morn

ing.

Mr. and Mrs. R. Miller have recveived

a letter irom air. ana airs. toi liecnt, who are abroad, saying that they are

enjoying their trip, and will return

home about July 3.

Mr. and Mrs. William Curtis moved

from One Hundred and Nineteenth

street to their beautiful new home in

Oliver street opposite the pulbic li

brary yesterday.

Nyland-Campbell .Wedding. The wedding of Miss Mayme Camp

bell to Jacob V. Nyland yesterday was one of the prettiest events of its kind ever held in Whiting. The ceremony took place at the Sacred Heart church at 9 o'clock in tile morning. The wedding service was read by Rev. Father Berg and the ring ceremony was used. The attendants weru Miss Molly O'Nell as maid of honor, Isaac Nyland, brother

of the groom as best man, Miss Ida Mauzer as bridesmaid, and Conrad

Mettier as groomsman. The bride wore a

gown of gray silk which was very be

coming to her, while the maid of honor and bridesmaid were dressed in white. After the wedding ceremony a dinner

was served at the family residence in Clark street at 12 o'clock and the nuptial reception took place. The house

was decorated most beautifully. Flowers and foliage were used in great profusion. The table, setting forth the wedding gifts, made a splendid dis

play with the glint of cut glass and the dazzle of burnished silver. The

bride was the eldest daubhter of Mr

and Mrs. John Campbell and is very popular in Whiting circles. The groom is no less a favorite with his fellows.

He was raised in this city, and at pres

ent is foreman of the grease works at the Standard Oil company. Ho has a host of friends whose best wishes

go with him and his bride for a happy and prosperous future. They left last

night for DeKalb, and Waukegan, 111.

to spend about ten days, after which

they will return to make their home in

Whiting.

Mrs. Carpenter became suddenly ill while visiting on Center street yesterday, and was taken to her home in Hammond in Hellwig's ambulance. While on the trip one of the horses became exhausted and it was necessary to get a substitute to complete the journey.

John Schaub and Edythia Hallett, two members of the '06 class of the Whiting high school are expected home today to attend the various functions of this year's commencement exercises. John Schaub has been attending Notre Dame university and Miss Ilallet taught school in Danville, 111.

Work has already begun on the building at the corner of One Hundred and Nineteenth and Clark streets, which is owned by Davidson Bros., who formerly used it for a printing office. It will be raised and set on a stone foundation, as the building is now below grade. They will make several other improvements, which will greatly enhance the value of the property and also add to the appearance of this corner.

Lunch Party. Miss Ruth G. Dale, teacher of German in the local schools, entertained several of her friends at a launch party at Wolff Lake Tuesday night. The

party consisted of several Whiting

teachers and Miss Kuhstadt ana -Mr. Erickson of Hammond.

Mr. and Mrs. u. li. .-vianern ana daughter, Louise, attended the wedding of Mrs. Mattern's sister, Miss Margaret Chambers, to Arthur Holland, which took place at the home of the bride in Woodlawn yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Mrs, Chambers is the Whiting high school will be held in well known in Whiting through her

Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer the life of the luncheon, the delight of the dinner, the all-around pure, wholesome food-drink, made from Pabst Eisht-Dajr Malt.

Plague of Caterpillars.

iTavellers in the Wodonga and Barnawartha districts find It difficult writes our Melbourne correspondent,

to get their horses to face the caterpillars that swarm the country roads. They are denuding vegetation, and it

is feared the vineyards will be devastated. An excursion train, when seven miles from Penshurst, was brought to a standstill through dense masses of the insects blocking the rails. The

wheels, crushing them to death, skid

ded from the rails. London Daily

Mail.

Trying It On the Doctor. There is a humorous touch about the misfortunes of a worker among cholera victims in tho Punjab. One of the staff made himself ill by drinking an uncomfortable amount of cholera mixture, as some parents allowed him to administer a dose only on condition that he himself first led the way to show his belief in it Madras Weekly Mail.

THE CITIZENS' GERMAN NATIONAL BANK of Hammond. A comparative statement of depoalta since our opening: dayi Mar 12, 1900 $ 14,080.00 June 12, 1000 93,312.05 July 12, l&OO 63,975.1s Ang-nnt 11, 106 12S.97S.70

September 12, 1006 147,433.72 October 12, 190...., 162.1S3.35 November 12, 1906 172,7SS4 December J2, 1906 172.4S1.00 January 12, 1907 20,155.43 January 26, 1907 236,548.48 Xo County, City or School Fund included In the ' above. We are th youngest bank In Hammond. Our first birthday vra on May S, 1907. THREE PER CEXT. PAID OX SAVINGS AXD TIME DEPOSITS. Give us a trial and be convinced of our fair treatment.

I 1P1

U 4

SOUTH CHICAGO'S BIG STORE

SUMMER OPENING Saturday, June IS

SUMMER OPEISI.-SQ SPECIALS I-RO.M Bargain Basement Section

Bleached and Unbleached Muslin, Qln soft finish, yard at 02u 18 inch Bleached Toweling, red M n border, this sale yard y2G Heavy Unbleached Fringed Turkish Q 1 -t towels, special for 02U 36 inch White Curtain Swiss, dotted and striped, special for this "111 sale yard IZ2G Extra Heavy Linen Crash Toweling, red border, IS inches wide, special 4 4 this sale per yard I I C STOCKINGS. 40 dozen Stainless Ladies' Black Stockings, clastic woven tops, all sizes, worth 12$ f cents, special at per pair HQ Children's Silk Finished Lace Stockings, pink, blue and white, regular 25c brand mt - pair at IDC Ladies' Fancy Embroidered Lace stripe brown stockings, white and blue embroidered 4 figures, the regular 25c ones, special IDC

72x90 Heavy Bleached Bed Sheets, regular Ofc kind, ready for mm mm use, special at aDP 45x36 inch Bleached Hemmed Pillow Cases, good quality, midy for use, r j special for U2C The Best $2.65 full size White Fringe Bed spread, ready for use. 4 a big bargain, for only Kjl Handkerchiefs, soft finished, hemmed, plain white or neat colored a j borders, special for T"2C UNDERWEAR. 10c each, Ladies' Summer Vests, low neck, short sleeves, ribbon and tape bouud, worth 15 cents, our special price j UP 12c each, Ladies' Light Weight Drawers and vests, vest with 'fancy edge, high neck, drawers ankle length. worth 25c, special 1 Q 19c Children's Light Weight Gray Balbriggan Vests and Pants, all sizes fi worth S5c, special each Q

15c and 18c Printed Lawns Selling for 10c the Yard MAIN FLOOR. A special purchase of 5000 yards of the season's best styles in floral designs, checks and striped Organdies, Batistes and Lawns handsome patterns, from the neat dainty check and figures to the large rose and vine styles, worth 15c and ISc the yard its the wholesaler's loss we are

making our modest profit, choice yard

10c

A 25c Sale of Fine Wash Goods. For this week we offer three lines of fine Domestic and Imported Summer Wash Fabrics the regular price would be 35c styles and colorings are extremely handsome, stripes, figures and broken plaids.

Muslin Underwear MAIN FLOOR. SPECIAL PRICES Ladies' Drawers, made of good quality cambric, deep ruflle, lace and embroidery trimmed, many styles to choose from, fff worth 50c, this sale fJuC Ladies' Cambric Corset Covers, with two rows embroidery Insertion, neatly finished with embroidery edging, 59c value, special UJC Ladies' Muslin Gowns, full width garment, yoke of cluster tucks and embroidery trimmed, either V shaped or high neck, Tt special at QqC Your Choice of Many Handsome Styles in Ladies' Cambric Top Skirts, deep umbrella flounce, with 14 inch rufllo of dainty embroidery, regular $1.25 value, ' aa our special price OvjC

SATURDAY ONLY.

Not sold to children.

Uneeda Biscuits, 2 pkgs for

5c

SATURDAY ONLY.

2 Cases Men's Summer Underwear, cream

balbriggan, all sizes, a

good 45c value,

sale price...

21c

Not sold to children. Kirk's American Fam

ily soap, 10 bars for. ,

39c

SATURDAY ONLY.

Sugar Cured ...Hie

No. 1 Hams, per lb.

SATURDAY ONLY.

8ic

Fresh Leaf Lard, per lb

SATURDAY ONLY.

3 Foot Wide Good Linen Window Shades,

all colors

19c

SATURDAY ONLY.

Wilton Velvet Rug, 27

by 54 inches, sale price. . . ,

1.29

Sweet Tip Top Tobacco, our special price during this sale 9 packages for a -a only 4C Boys' Good Heavy Knee Pants, the regular 25c quality, our special price dur- fling this sale Boys' Waists, all sizes, in plain black sateens, blue and gray chambray, the regular wholesale price 50c, our retail 4 ft price luC Short Kimonas, of figured lawn, yoke front and back, trim

med with bias bands,

sale price

122 each for Ladies' 25c ribbed summer vests, low neck, sleeveless, regular sizes, a

bargain at

White Willow Clothes basket, 2G inches

long, 63 cent value,

this sale at

39c

17c

12k

10 Quart Double coated dish pans, of the best crado enamel, our special sale nj price each fcDC

Double Coated Enameled tea kettles, No. 7 size, first quality,

special for this sale each. .

33c

Child's Hard Sole shoes, sizes 2 to 5, reg

ular price i3 59 cents.

our special sale price. . ,

29c

Boys' Little Gent's shoes, the regular $1.50 quality, sizes 9 to 13, our special price 'per

pair at

98c

60 dozen Men's Elegant summer shirts, beautiful new all over effects, cuffs attached.

S9 cent value

55c

6c yard for Double fold fancy dress ginghams, iJl colors, our regular price 10c, special sale g J price Q4Q 5c yard for 10c and 12c Oriental laces, 3 to 5 ins. wide, our special sale p price only 69c each 26 and 28 in. fast color, black umbrellas, fancy handles, regular $1.00 p Und, at OuC Galvanized Iron Pails 12 quart size, j r special I DC DRUGS.

Mennen's Talcum pow

der, at

10c Insect

Black Seal

powder, 25 f Or cent size ...... G A lot of Ladies' shirt walst3, all sizes, worth up to 75 cents, special for thi3 sale ftp your choice .... J H G

Cloak Department SPECIAL ITEMS FOR THE SUMMER OPENING

Ladies' and Misses Jumper Suits, made of

light colored lawn, full skirts, trimmed with same material, price

3.49

Ladies' and Misses Prince Chap Suits, made of white Indian head linen, full plaited skirt, a very nobby suit, excellent value, g fl special at only w.QU Surprising Sale of White Shirt Waists, made of fine white sheer lawn, elaborately trimmed with.

embroidery and lace, 4 , worth up to $2.00, sale price B.

Black and White Checked Petticoats, wash

able, with deep lull knee flounce, worth $1.00, special at

1.95 for College Waist, strictly tailored effect,

front finished with box plaits, turn back cuffs, special

79c effect,

1.95

Very Pretty Colored Dresses, of flowered or gandie, tucked waist trimmed with lace. Th

8.98

The

skirts are very full and trimmed with self bands

and tucks, an exceptional value

MONDAY, JUNE 17th and the week following, we will exhibit live bears in our show window. They are trained. Bring: the children.

il RAND CniVCFPT nnH SOI JVrVIF? SATURHAV

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