Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 11, Hammond, Lake County, 29 June 1907 — Page 5
Saturday. June 20, 1907.
TEGS LAKE COUNTY TIMES.
j Day's Grist in South Chicago
wnATIinil FOIIIXAST. r-u- ai i j luir iudikiii huu nun i .1 A c l. i i A. i I. i. ,1 4 erintoriuM warmer tonlM. ACCIDENT AT STEEL MILLSf 3Iun Uiullr llurnt-d It- Splnlitng Metal; Takm to a Hunpttal. South Chicago, Juno, 23. John Grovofiki a. laborer employed at the Illinois SU-el con.paiiy's plant In c-lghty-nlnth street was Beverly Injured while at work on the' night shift last night. Grovoskl in company with several other foreign laborers was working around tho furnaces carrying scrap iron when one of tho men foil, dropping.! "large piece of iron in one of the tanks of molten metal, splashing It over Grovoski. The Injured man with his face and arma burned to the bone by the metal wad taken to the street company's hospital, Mackinaw avenue, where along with numerous ether victims he will receive treatment. Grovokl was a married man and U said to live on the East Side. Fatal Boat Towed Back. Car Ferry No. 2 which turned turtle September first whllo In the Chicago breakwater was towed into the South Chicago Harbor yesterday by the tug Fischer, where she will be turned over and repaired for service. When the boat turtled three men Including the captain were drowned and the body of one of the bailors was found only two weeKS ago. The boat belongs to the Lake Michigan Car , Ferry company. Arrivals and Clearances. Arrived: J. L. Elwood. Escanabo; Diamond of Fentwater. Cleared: W. 15. Morely, Kingston; F. Schlesinger. Iluffalo; J. L. Elwood, Eecanabo; Diaanond Fentwater. Briefs. John Aronden. has returned from his vacation trip In Michigan. Mrs. Ellis Iavls, has gone to Faw raw Lake, for a boating and fishing trip. i Mrs. John Jakes and daughter of Milwaukee are visiting Mrs. It. E. Little of 9244 Superior avenue. Louis Dondoth, a resident of South Chicago, now of Hobertsdale spent yesterday with friends in South Chicago. The South Chicago street car company have installed four new boilers At their power house on Ninety-second street, which means that the patrons of the lines can look for better service. Hartley McGlynn, a sailor was taken to the South Chicago hospital this morning suffering from an attack of lumbago. McGlynn gave his home address as 301 West Twenty-fourth street. New York City. Over 50 members of the Irish population through South Chicago are making preparations to attend tho Iu-.blin exposition which will be held in lmblln next month. Several prominent Irish citizens from South Chicago and suburbs are making preparations to attend and expect to be Kno two months. They will leave some time about July 13. WINDSOR PARK L - Mrs. Warren Smith of 7oth street left Windsor Tark today for ML Clemens, Mich., to bo gone several weeks. Miss Eberh.irdt of Bond avenue, who has returned from school in Rock Island Is entertaining one of her classmates. Mr. and Mrs. Wiley and family of The principal items are after thoroughly cleaning, painting and decorating my place of business, initially celebrating my second opening anniversary on Saturday. June 29. Lunch will be terveu at 7:30 p. m.. and music and vaudeville will entertain all guests who attend. A good time Is assured. J AS. L. MURRAY, 176 Ninety-second street. 2t South Chicago. RUDOLPH HEQENER CO. .Manufacturers of Mill Work, interior finish, Co!on!al Columns and Porch iWaterial Local Telephone South Chtcifo 111 Chicago Telephone Lake Shore 450 P232 Harbor Ave. CHICAGO Phone South Clilcnto 31M3. JIUS. IDA 111 OURS. HAIR DRESSING AND MASSAGING PARLORS. Wigs, Switches and Hair Goods to order Suite 7. Lincoln itutldlug;. 01t Street and Cominerriul Avenue, Will you be on me Euat Side tomorrow f If so, dent fall to stop for one of those celebrated -3o dlunrra at tbe : ST. ELMO HOTEL :: 0921 Kwlnjc is venue. Telephones i OClce, US; UeaiUence 243, South Chicago. FRANK FOSTER ATTORNEY AT LAW. Room 13. Commercial Rloclc, S206 Commercial avenue, - Chicago, 111. Residence 9120 Exchange avenue. When in South Chicago stop at the NATIONAL : HOTEL Corner Commercial and Exchange Ave. Hoarders wanted by the Day er Week. HO.MU COOKISG MEALS 25y BY WEEK 35.00. Hot and Cold Water. Baths,
77th street will leave Windsor Park soon to make their home la Missouri.
The Columbia Pleasure club of Windsor Park and Cheltenham, wUl give a basket picnic In Jackson Park tomorrow. Several Windsor Park girls were the recipients of diplomas of the Chicago Normal school at the graduation exercises held at the school yesterday. Miss Margretta Skene of Hyde Park formerly of Windsor Parkj spending her vacation with her pa&tfs after being away at school in BlaTrsville, Penn. A musicale will be held at the South Shore Country club tomorrow afternaon at 3:3u. Tea and dinner will be served later in the evening with music by the orchestra. The annual commencement exorcists of the Eighth grade of the Myra Bradwell school were held yesterday in the Assembly hall of the school. An interesting program was rendered and many relatives and friends were present to congratulate the graduates. A recital was given at Nichols haM last night for the benefit of the Ladies' Aid society of the Windsor Park Baptist church. The program was given by Mrs. Herbert liaase, Miss Nellie Goss and Arthur Barrett of the Lyman school of Dramatic Art. Miss Consuelo Bates, violinist, also played. The program was exceptionally good and Enjoyed by a large audience. KENSINGTON NEWS Mr. and Mrs. LeClalre of 11832 State street entertained friends Friday evening. Miss Tillie Douglas of 1181S Lafayette avenue entertained a number of friends Friday evening. Miss Tillie Bowman of One Hundred and Nineteenth and State streets, who has been In North Carolina since la.t fall, returned home Wednesday with her health much improved. A very pretty wedding took place Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. White of Lowe avenue when their niece, Miss Effle Blair and Charles McGlade wen married. Rev. Gale of the West Pullman M. K. church performed the ceremony at 8 o'clock. The bridesmaid was Miss Tillie Douglas and Earl Cheek was best man. The bride was prettily gowned in white. A wedding supper was served to about fifty relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. M. Glade will go to housekeeping at 11614 Butler street. WEST PULLMAN Mrs. F. S. Polley is entertaining Mrs. Jordan of New York. Mr. and Mrs. McSwain entertained Mr. Wilkes of the west side this week. Chas. Southmaid of Chicago Heights Is spending this wee kin West Pullman. The Ladies' Aid of the Congregationel church was entertained by Mrs. Gille spie of Wallace street yesterday. The Calumet Curtain company will soon enlarge its plant to the extent of two large new buildings which they will manufacture rollers and springs. BURNSIDE NEWS Miss Catherine Mogan spent Friday with friends in Roseland. Miss Margaret Greene entertained relatives from Danville, last week. ; Mrs. Shnms of lST.O, 92 Placo entertained Mr. N. Simms and Mrs. II. Shnms of Woodlawn, Thursday evening. Mrs. Logner of 1S52, 92 Tlace left yesterday for a two weeks visit in Holland, Mich. BURN HAM NEWS Mrs John Anderson Is spending the day in Chicago Mrs. E. J. Sherman was in Hammond this morning on business. Mrs. Wallace Holden was in Hegewlsch a short time this morning. Mrs. Bert Murphy of Hegewisch was here this morning on her way to Chicago. Miss Sophia Peterson of Hegewisch was here yesterday while enroute to the city. Mrs. George Phillips entertained her sister. Mrs. McConahay, and daughter, of Pullman at her home In Center avenue yesterday. Miss Sadie Morepoe Is spending the day In Hammond, the guest of Mrs. Fred Chandler. Mesdames Luke Reed and Wallace Holden are among the Burnham ladies in Hammond today. STONY ISLAND NEWS Mrs. Anderson made a shopping trip to South Chicago Friday. Mrs. Bampi was the guest of Mrs. C Swartzile Friday afternoon. Mrs. Lntz made a business trip to South Chicago Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Begiay visited Mrs. Beglay's mother, Mrs. Hogan Thursday evening. J. V. SWARTZELL Grcwerv and Meat Market 12S7-126S Ninety-third Street. .STONY ISLANL
SOUTH DEERING
Frank Harris was In Chicago on business yesterday. Mrs. Shevlock of 10718 Hoxie avenue left here yesterday for Detroit, Mich., where she will make a long visit with her daughter who resides there. The public school closed today, twelve pupils graduating from the eighth grade. A great many relatives and friends of the graduates were present and enjoyed the following program, presented by the seventh and eighth grades: Song Lightly My Bark Essay "The World Today" John O'Keefe. The Happiest Land Irma Heelan Essay '"Education" Mable Kleinman. Gettysburg Address Allen Smith Essay "Real Heroes" Mary Malone. The White Lily Beatrice Price Sng The Yellow Rose Song The Happy Miller School One, Two, Three Ruth Innis Essay Happiness Irene Wilson Death of Arnold Patrick Courtney Song .Call to Arms Class History Richard Mitchell Mona's Waters Marguerite Wink Girls Trio Last Night Class Prophecy Mary Natanson Song Commencement School Following are the names of the graduates who received diplomas: John O'Keefe, Irma Heelan, Mable Kleinman, Ruth Inncs. Irene Wilson, Patrick Courtney, Allen Smith, Mary Malone, Beatrice Price. Richard Mitchell, Marguerite Wink, Mary Natanson. ROBERTSDALE NEWS Mrs. Bert Sharp of Harrison avenue, 13 on the sick list. Fred Kuhlman of Hammond, was a Hobertsdale business visitor yesterday. Mrs. William Kelley of Stony Island, was the guest of friends here yesterday. Mrs. Albert Schultz of Lincoln avenue, entertained friends from Hobart, Ind., yesterday. Mrs. Herman Thelsen of Indiana boulevard, spent Friday visiting friends in Chicago. Chief Frank Elliott of Roberts avenue, was a South Chicago business visitor this morning. Mesdames Teter GqMe and Henry Schaider of Indiana boulevard, spent Friday In Chicago shopping. Fred Bahn, Herman Homan, Albeion Marterson, will visit relatives and friends in Burbon, Ind., over Sunday. Mrs. S. Dickmeyer and Miss Katherine Sehaaf visited the former's sister, Mrs. Sydney Smith, of the East Side yesterday. Fred Klemm, who has been attending college in Milwaukee, Wis., is at homo to spend his summer vacation with his parents in Lincoln avenue. Mrs. Henry Haynes of Roberts avenue, is entertaining her brother and nephew, Michael Doyle and Robert Cage of Parkerburg, Va for a few days. Misses Myrtle Masterson and Elma Comption of Harrison avenue, leave today for Durban, Ind., where they will spend the Fourth of July visiting relatives. Mrs. Agnes Roberts and daughter. Miss Amy, and Miss Helen McLain have returned to their home in Roberts ave nue, after spending several days visit ing the former's brother, Henry Atchison of Woodville, Ind. RENSSELAER NEWS Miss Cinda Macklinburg is visiting in Chicago for a few days. Milt Chapman of Chicago is visiting former friends In this city. A little daughter was born Thurs day to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Randle. Mrs. R. II. Gnow is slowly improving from a severe attack of pneumonia. Misses Viola Ulrey of Lucas, Kan., and May Childers of Fowler, who have been visiting Mrs. Ike Wiltshire, returned homo yesterday. HEGEWISCH NEWS George Sidlin was in Chicago yesterday on business. William O'Brien Avas 1 nthe city yesterday morning on business. Mrs. R. Andrus was in the city yesterday the guest of relatives. Mrs. E. Coleson and daughter were in Englewood yesterday forenoon. Mrs. Lane of Englewood visited her sister, Mrs. Elvin Bundy, yesterday. Mrs. Ed Silverman returned home yesterday noon, after visiting Chicago relatives the past week. The Clover Leaves of Hegewisch will play the Leland Giant jrs., Sunday morning; and the Lowell's Sunday afternoon. Both games .will be here in town. Bottled Goods a specialty retailed a$ Wholesale Prices for Weddings, Parties and Family Use. ED. A. SILVERMAN 13547 Ontario Ave. Hegewisch, III C. SIDLIN. Hegewisch's leading dealer la Jewelry, talking machines and musical Instruments. I carry a compute stock ot 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. Day Here and Save Money.
4 123rd Street. Cor. Erie Are, Hegewisch.
In order to make immediate sales, the owner has authorized us to sell lots in Oak Ridge Addition for a limited time only, at a reduction of 40 per cent from former prices. We therefore now offer
50
it.
and
These lots are in the very best part of Hammond. Streets are all macadamized, sewers in, and city water ready for immediate use. This price is for a short time only. We know of no better investment than a purchase of these
lots, i (; 1 I '
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WHITING NEWS George Soltwedel and sons spent yesterday at Clark Station. Elmer Bonham of this city was married to Miss Maud Russell of South Chicago Thursday. A. P. Melton is entertaining his brother who has just graduated from college and Is now prepared to practice law. Mr. and Mrs. Hoffmiser of Wisconsin have moved into the Fischrupp building at the corner of Fischrupp and White Oak avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mensburg (nee Clara Homan) of Schererville, returned yesterday from a two weeks' honeymoon which they spent in Sandusky, O. Mesdames Bert Halsey, James Gill, F. N. Gavit, Ed Greenwald and G. S. HiUiard and daughter, Miss Yeda, attended a concert at Kimball hail in Chicago last evening. The funeral of George Mecula, aged eighteen months, who died at the home of his parents, on One Hundred and Twenty-first street of pneumonia, was held Friday morning. Interment was at Greenwood cemetery, Hammond. The German Evangelical Sunday school, One Hundred and Nineteenth street and Indiana boulevard, will give its Children's Day program Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock. The program will consist of recitations, motion songs and special music. A cordial invitation is extended to all. C. H. Gardner of Fred street is thought to be recovering since havftig had the second operation perforraed. Two of his toes were amputated as the the result of blood poison, received by running a rusty nail In his foot while at work in the Standard Steel Car works at Hammond. Goebel Gets Contract. At a meeting of the board of education in the McGregor building last night the purpose of which was to receive bids on the improvement of the kindergarten building, the contract was awarded to Henry Goeber and it includes the complete work with the exception of the heating which will be let separately. It will be necessary for Mr. Goebel to furnish bonds agreeing to have the Job completed by Aug. 30. and the contract also demands the price of $3.00 per day for every day over the specified time. The architects are Beers & Beers, Chicago. The work and improvements on the building will amount to about ?j,000. The large increase in the number of children attending our schools as the school census will testify, requires that more room be had before the opening of school In September. Fireworks May Cause Death. Mrs. Harrison Burns, who was confined about one week ago, waa well on the road to reoovery until yesterday when she was given nervous prostration, by the shooting of fireworks around her home on Ohio avenue. Two physicians were in constant attend
ance duricg the entire day and It Is
IN
Lots
on A COUP THAT WASN'T A COUP. (Continued from page one.) highest paid lawyers in Indiana and Chicago have passed these titles and the point in question was held of absolutely no consequence. It is remarkable, indeed, that over thirty years elapsed before any one awakened to a far fetched attack upon this title. In justice to Mr. Sawyer it might be said that he claims the whole trans action was open and above board. Saw yer says he explained the situation in detail and carefully informed the Sommervilles of the value of the land, and then when they refused to be mixed up in a law suit over the matter he asked for a deed to the property and got it. necessary for her to be held in bed. Last night they had given up all hopes of her recovery. Mrs. Burns is the mother of five children, and to think of one's life being Jeopardized by the use of fireworks before Independence Day, is a sad state of affairs. Merchants who sell the goods and persons guilty of shooting them should by all means be liable to arrest. Enough cases of tetanus and serious accidents happen from one day of this Bo-called pleasure Without having this sport indulged in fully two weeks before the Fourth, as has been the case here. Ensty Nail Causes Death. The death of John Vensur, aged eight years, occurred at his home in Railroad avenue early Thursday morning. The cause of the death was blood poison which waa brought about by his running a rusty nail in his foot while at play one week ago. It was extracted by a physician and everything possible was done for him but it was impossible to save his life. The funeral was held Friday morning, the interment taking place in Greenwood cemetery, Hammond. BLACK OAK NEWS Alex Lipmen of Valparaiso was here yesterday. Fred Keck was a business visitor at Clark StationFrank Bussee was a business visitor at Saxony yesterday. William Hoffman of Turkey Creek visited here yesterday. John Johnson oj Jackson, Ind., transacted business here Thursday. John Niraitz has transacted business in South Chicago Thursday. Mrs. Enler and daughter Laura were visitors at Ross yesterday. John Miller and Frank Klausen of SL John were visitors here yesterday. Miss Bertha WIdgewood has returned to her home in South Chicago after a ten days visit with Mrs. J. A. NIcols. Mrs. Voss and Bon Herman have returned to their home in Chicago after en extended visit with Richard Schoo-
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REDUCTION
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To the first Person guessing: correct weight of this stone
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Stone on Exhibition at Paxton & Baker Music Store HAMMOND, irSD.
ADAM R. EBERT. FRED. R. MOTT. FRANK MAMJtlOM) It Pres't VlcePr'.'t c Treaa.
Hammond Savings & Trust Co. FIRE INSURANCE S LOANS 3 Interest on Savings and Time Deposits.
DIRECTORS Adam R. Ebert, A. E. Jarnecke, Telephone 62 4i
WOLF THE TAILOR Can Fit Vou and Fit You Right. i invite tho Inspection of all Interested In good goods, and a stylish fit. Easter Suits and Fashionable Checks $16.00 and UP Can You Beat It?
Cor. Hohman and Sibley Opposite First Nat'l B&ok.
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siDiey mpy Contest Closes July 10 1907 Fred. R. Mott. H. E. Sharrer, Frank Hammond, F. R. SchaaJ 213 Sibley Street Sts.
HAMMOND. OPEN EYENLNQS,
