Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 13, Hammond, Lake County, 2 July 1907 — Page 5
j Tuesday, July 2, 1907.
THS LAKE COUNTY TIMES. 5
Bay's Grist in South Chicago
SUPPOSED MAD DOG BITES MAN.
(Special to Lake County Time. South Chicago, July 2. Tht-re was a mad dog scare along the Strand last nlyht that tent children and men bcamii.:rin In all directions. It may provo to be more than a Bcurts as one man, Michael Hollander, was bitten before hi could Ket oat of the dog's way. liollandr, in company with several companions, was standing up at the bar of the Tibersait saloon on the Strand, wh.-n a hti'Ke collie do ran into the placo and before Uolander could get out of Its way the animal jumped up, biting him on tho left ht k. Immediately releaxln? Its hold the hki ran out.sido and was lost in the crowd along the Strand, which- was unusually largo last night. Tho cry of "mad dog" was heard in all directions and a chase was begun after the animal, but no traces were found of it. Hollander was taken to a physician.
Ized last week at South Deerlng will hold a novelty social at South Deerlng July 13, for the purpose of raising funds for the erection of a newhail. The social will be a novelty affair throughout. The new organization organized for giving charitable aid to those in the Calumet region who are in destitute circumstances. This will bj'the first social function held by the new club and from what can be learned the affair will be a grand success.
WEST PULLMAN
Mrs. W. P. spent Sunday
Flory of 120th in Koseland.
street
BUELL STILL MISSING.
Hard Working Student Supposed to Have Ilecoiiie Insiaue,
South Chicago, July 2. Edward Buell. who disappeared from his home at 9181 South Chicago avenue, June 30, has not yet been found and the police are using every means at their disposal to locate tho missing man. Last year I'Piell worked his way through the Illinois University at Champaign and it is thought th.at on account of the hard work he did to get through the varsity, his mind lias been shattered. Hindi is twenty-six. years old and always having had a desire to go through college, last year determined to work his way through which he did by careful study. Tho missing man is a member of tho Odd Fellows and is liable to be wearing that order's emblem.
Arrivals and Clearances. South Chicago Arrived: Helena, Topeka. Cleared drain: Lackawanna, Huffalo; Marlon. Kingston. Steel: Mary Boyce, Hay City. Light: itogers. Hoover, Superior.
Briefs.
Miss Mao Van for Grays Lake, spend a weeks and relatives.
Ilossin left last night Mich., where she will vacation with friends
Miss Georgia "Wilkinson will return to her home at South Chicago today after a two weeks sojourn with friends Jl Minnesota.
The "Woman's club of South Peering, which was recently organized, will hold their regular weekly meeting tonight at the home of Mrs. Cranbray. Among the business of tiie evening to come up i the report of the finance committee which has been working to raise funds for putting in a public fountain on the rnain street of South Peering. The com-mitt.-e in charge of this work has raised quite a sum within the last two weeks and before another week
has elapsed it expects to have the necessary fund ready. The officers of the club are: President, Mrs. H. Cranbray; vice president, Mrs. Dr. Mitchell, treasurer, Mrs. Edna Fisher; secretary, Mrs. R. Roberts.
Mr. their Mich.
and Mrs. C. F. future home
Iiust have in Grand
gone to Haven,
Mr. and Mrs. I). M. Johns are ing their daughter in Piano, 111., few days.
visitfor a
Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Austin are in New York City on account of the illness of Mr. Austin's mother.
W. C. Fryer sails for England Wednesday on the steamer Oceanic to visit his parents at Trowbridge. He expects to be gone till September.
BURNSIDE NEWS
Mrs. George Clark of Cheltenham
spent Sunday with Mrs. W. Madden of
iai6 Ninety-second street.
WINDSOR PARK
Miss E. Pell of 100 Seventy-eighth street celebrated her seventeenth birthday yesterday.
General Parson of Seventy-fourth place is confined to his bed as the result of a stroke of paralysis.
Miss Mildred Kelso of and Seventy-third place from a six week's visit 111.
Coles avenue has returned to Sandwich,
Miss Margaret Moe of 7627 Coles avenue is visiting her aunt in Ploomington. 111. She. will be away several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Llewelyn of Seventyfifth place entertained the Misses Marietta and Mildred Blanchard of "Wheaton, HI., Sunday.
Miss Catherine Williams of Paxton avenue is spending her vacation with her parents, after teaching school in Evanston during the past year.
Simcoo M. Paly stopped over to visit his aunt, Mrs. Hugh J. Spencer, on his return from the east. Ho left Sunday evening for Lake Saskatchewan, Canada, where he is manager of the Lloyd Minster Rank of Commerce.
The striking shipbuilders will hold a meeting tonight to see what can be done towards settling the strike which has been pending for the last month.
Today is set for President Cameron of tho South Chicago Street Car company to decide whether or not he will grant the men their raise in wages asked for last week and the employes of the road are eagerly awaiting the outcome of the affair.
While getting off a car on the Calumet Electric lino at Roby last night, Frank Jordon, a traveling man, slipped falling to the ground slightly spraining liis anklo. Jordon after bandaging the injured member took a car on to Hammond where he caught a train south.
The annual picnic of the St. Patrick's school was held today at Jackson park. Over three hundred pupils and parents accompanied the party to tho park, where games and other sports will compose the day's program. In the evening a supper will be served to the children, and they will mingle together for tho last time this year.
Emll Popp, the sailor who brutally assaulted Captain Rirchwell of the
Frank R. Crane last week, was given his trial this morning before Judge Girten who, after hearing the evidence presented, lined tho man $25 and costs, amounting to $35. The evidence showed that Popp did not set tire to the tug, with the result that he was fined for assault and battery upon the person of Captain Pirchwell.
Stanley Easthope of Saginaw- avenue returned to the military school at Culver, Ind., yesterday after spending several weeks with his parents. Later he will attend the Jamestown exposition with the members of his class.
The Rook club of Windsor Park had a social this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Wellington Stone, 7630 Rond avenue. Miss N. Lord and Mrs. Stone were the hostesses. Tho purpose of the social was to bring the members of the club together during the summer vacation.
ROBERTS DALE NEWS
Mrs. Erick Lund of 222 Roberts ave
nue, was a Chicago business visitor
Monday.
Charles and Agnes Ilollern
man visited with their aunt, Wahl, Sunday afternoon.
of PullMrs. R
Mrs. X.
several
Beers at the Commercial hotel days the past week.
Foster and Robert Bruce, sons of Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Bruco are visiting with their grandparents at Parkersburg, Ind.
Judge McMahan will spend his summer vacation -looking after his farm southwest of Crown Point. The Porter circuit court closed last Friday.
The County Commissioners yesterday adopted the plans of Architect Beers for the remodeling of the court house and ordered that bids for the Job be advertised for.
Contractor Cal Moon of East Chicago was here yesterday and reported that
he " expected to begin work Main street improvement as the sewer pipes were laid.
on the soon as
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Neville of the West Side spent Sunday with Mrs. It.
Wahl of Rurnside avenue.
William Mi morning for
pects to stay
idden, jr. l.-ft yesterday Detroit, Mich. Ho exthere two weeks.
Misses Margaret Green. Annie Kelly and Marie Whelan visited with friends in Woodlawn Sunday afternoon.
Miss Teresa Simms of 1S30 Ninetysecond place visited with friends in Hamilton Park yesterday afternoon.
Miss Annie Kelly, who has been visiting with Miss Margaret Green, left yesterday afternoon for her home in Danville, 111.
Miss Emily Sullivan of 1819 Ninetysecond place will leave tonight for Nebraska, where she will spend the summer vacation with her aunt.
Misses Gertrude and May Neville of the West Side spent Monday and Tuesday with their aunt, Mrs. Rose Wahl, 9419 Burnside avenue.
BURN HAM NEWS
A remonstrance was filed yesterday against the incorporation of the newtown of Munster and after the remonstrance was overruled by the county commissioners and the incorporation allowed, an appeal to the circuit court was perfected and the matter will be threshed out at the September term of court. Tho principal remonstrators were the Hart interests and P. C.
Atkinson of Hammond. Attorneys Atkinson and Reiter appeared for those opposed to the incorporation.
WHITING NEWS
Mrs. Earl Morgan is visltin; in Aledo, 111.
relatives
James Burns of Morocco is visiting relatives in Whiting.
Misses Hutchinson and Mathias were Cihcago visitors yesterday.
Si
Mrs. Waltzer was in Chicaf business yesterday afternoon.
o
on
Mr. Dood of Indiana Harbor was a Whiting business visitor yesterday.
Clay cousin,
Collins is entertaining Walter Stoner, of Faxton,
his 111.
R. C. Richards of Indianapolis has taken up his residence on Fischrupp avenue.
Mesdames R. Richards and O. Hoffmiester were in Hammond on business yesterday.
Mrs. George Peterson and son, Elmer, were in Hammond on business this morning.
Mrs. Vonisli and daughter, Helen, of Hegewisch, were here this morning enroute to Hammond.
Mrs. David' Downs and daughter of Hegewisch, were here this morning enroute to Hammond.
Mrs. Wargo was in Hammond this morning to visit her daughter, Mrs. Andrew Sako, who is ill at St. Margaret's hospital. ,
Mr. Reid and Miss Grace Wilkinson and friends were White City visitors last evening.
Mr and Mrs. Dr. Lauer left yesterday for Lake Wawiasee where they will spend the summer.
Mesdames Tipton, Macker and Wetmore visited Mrs. Vanllorne of Indiana Harbor yesterday.
Mrs. W. G. Grey, who has been spending a few days with Whiting friends, returned to her home in I'alos, 111.
Earl Miller, who has been visiting with relatives in Hegewisch for some time, was here this morning while returning to his home in Chicago.
Mrs. John rinks and Pinks of Pearl street were visitors Sunday.
Miss Katia White City
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Klemm and son, Fred, were the guests of relatives in Chicago Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Ausbro of Roberts avenue, are entertaining relatives from Edgemoore, Ind.
Mrs. S. R. Morepoe and Miss Ida Nelson will attend a meeting of the Royal
Neighbors at the Masonic temple
Chicago this afternonn and evening.
in
SOUTH DEERINQ
Miss Violet Edman of the East Side was a South Deering visitor yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Klemm entertained their cousin, William Klemm of LaPorte, Ind., yesterday.
Miss Viola Herndobler, who has been emite ill at her home in Roberts avenue, is getting along very nicely.
The Iron Link Rebeccas who organ-
J
W. SWARTZELL
Grocery and Meat Market Xl97-12!i Ninety-third Street. fc'TONY ISLAND. RUDOLPH HEQENER CO. Msnufacturers of Alill Work, Interior fin sh, Colonial Columns and Porch .Material Local Telephone South Chicago 112 Chicago Telephone Lake Shore 450 0232 Harbor Ave. CHICAGO
I'hone South ( hU iiKO CSM3. mhs. m ili um-:;. HAIR DRESSING AND MASSAGING PARLORS. Wigs, Switches and Hair Goods to order Suite 7, Lincoln ltull.IliiK. 01t Street and Commercial Avenue, Will you be on the Lust M.ie tomorrow f If mo, don't full to atop for one of thoe celebrated 115c diuner at the : ST. ELMO HOTEL : ; O'J-l Kvlnji nvenuf,
Miss Letha Masterson of Harrison aenue spent Monday afternoon visiting fi lends In South Chicago.
Mrs. J. Stein of Cary Station, 111., Is visiting her sister, Mrs. William Dunne of Roberts avenue for a few days.
Mrs. Jake of Harrison of South Ch
Wichorst and son, avenue, were the icago friends last
Milton, guests evenig.
Miss Anna Dortherty returned to her home in Indiana boulevard, after spending a week visiting relatives in Pullman, 111.
Mesdames Fred Linghatn and Charles Flauger attended the dedicatory ser-
Episeopal afternoon.
vices of tho new Methodist church in Hammond Sui-.dav
Fred Langohr of Indiana played short stop fur the
Stool company ball game which place at Hands park in South C! Saturday.
boulevard Wisconsin
tok icago
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Oakley of Harrison avenue, returned homo Sun lay evening after spending a month visiting relatives in Glendale, Genoa and Cleveland, O.
Willie after an duration.
Kinsie is now convalescent illness of almost two years
Mrs. Ed Fitzgerald spent the latter part of last week visiting with friends in East Chicago.
Miss Alice Moore of Brighton Park, is visiting with Mrs. Green and family of Iloxie avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pick of Torrence avenue, are entertaining the latter's mother from Chicago.
Miss Anna Maloney and Mrs. Slader and children of South Chicago, were the guests of relatives in South Deering,
Monday.
KENSINGTON NEWS
Mrs. Lenzen and daughter, were Chicago visitors yesterday.
Lydia
Helen Ahlendorf returned home from Hammond yesterday after spending a week with her brother and grandparents in Sheffield avenue.
Only ten of the members of the
Whiting high school were fortunate enough to receive a "W" which was
made in white and green, the high school colors, which are to be worn on
the sleeves. They were awarded to
those who received over ninety-five in
success. Those who received them were: Edith Gardner, '10; Helen Pfiefer, '10; Anna May Dineen, '09;
JoseDhine Jewett, '09; Walter Smith,
09; Bessie Naef, 0S; Russell Smith,
'OS; Bessie Artman, '07; Clarence Art-
man, '07; Florence Kiefer, '07.
Men's Club Entertains. At 8 o'clock last evening the members of the Men's club met in the parlors of tho Congregational church and proceeded to entertain their friends, including the ladies with a musical program. Their efforts were entirely successful as each participant was a talented musician and it was a rare treat
for those who were fortunate to be in
attendance.
HEGEWISCH NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. David yesterday in Pullman.
Downs spent
Mrs. Mike Pryor spent yesterday afternoon in South Chicago.
Mrs. Spanier and Mrs. in Hammond yesterday
Hoffman were on business.
Mrs. Berenz and son went to Merrillville, Ind., Sunday to visit relatives.
Miss Jennie Martinson of 11S51 Lafayette avenue, entertained Mr. and Mrs. McGlade of West Pullman, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Greenway of One Hundred and Seventeenth street had a number of friends from Pullman as their guests Sunday.
Charles, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. "Woody of LaSalle street, was operated on, and is getting along as well as can be expected.
Telephones: OUice, lis; llestdence 2-43, South Chicago. FRANK FOSTER ATTORN E Y AT LAW. Room 13, Commercial Blccli, 8208 Commercial avenue. - Chicago. 111. Residence 9120 Exchange avenue.
When in South Chicago stop at the NATIONAL : HOTEL Corner Commercial and Exchange Aves. Boarder rrantcd by the Day or Ueek. UOJ1E COOKINi; MEALS 5e IiY WEEK .-.0Q Hot antf o vvater. ttathx.
Miss Cecelia Eggers. the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eggers, Jr., will entertain a number of her little friends at their home in Roberts avenue today In honor of her birthday.
Miss Katherine Bader of Harrison avenue again resumed her duties at the Standard Oil company yesterday morning, after being confined to
her home for a a severe case of
number of poison ivy.
days with
The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Minsberg was christened at their horna in Roberts avenue in the presence of a large number of friends and relatives Sunday afternoon. Rev. W. II. Halmhuber performed the ceremony. An
elaborate 6 o'clock dinner was
and a pleasant present.
time enjoyed
served by all
Mr. and Mrs. Hanson of One Hundred and Nineteenth street entertained a number of friends and relatives in honor of his mother Sunday.
CROWN POINT NEWS
V Har.
S. Reiter and D. C. Atkinson of imond were here yesterday.
Jacob Munster and P. Klootwyls of Munster, Ind., were here yesterday.
Adam Dillabaugh and wife left yesterday for the Jamestown exposition.
Mrs. O. J. Bruce and daughter Leona. e visiting Mr. Bruce's parents at
a
Bruce
Lake, Ind.
A new cement sidewalk is now being laid on the west side of Main street opposite the postoffice.
Glenn Wortraan o Chicago visited
Mrs. W. R. Livings was shopping in South Chicago yesterday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas and family attended a wedding at Lansing, 111., Sunday.
Harry Hoffman returned home yesterday from Griffith, Ind., after spending a week with relatives.
Mrs. Rose Lyons and two children visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Box and Mr. and Mrs. James Box.
Mrs. Carlson, who was taken to St. Margaret's hospital last Wednesday, died there yesterday morning at 3:30.
Miss Hazel Livings, Oat Ash, Miss Pearl Miller and Elmer Coleson were in Hammond last night viewing the Woodmen encampment.
Bottled Goods a specialty retailed at Wholesale Prices for Weddings, Parties and Family Use. ED. A. SILVERMAN 13547 Ontario Ave. Hegewisch, III C. SIDLIN. Hegewlsch's 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. Bay Here and Sire Money. 133rd Street, Cor. Erie Ave UcgevrUcto-
COo
SOUTH CHICAGO'S BIG STORE
nr LiOi
0 Oil
Mens' and Boys9 Clothing
Men's High Grade Suits, Venetian lined in neat worsteds and fancy cassimeres, $12 value
and
serge
7.95
Men's Single and Double Breasted Sack Suits, in blue serges, black thibets, ancy worsteds and velour cassimeres, fl fl E Alschuler Dryer's price $15, at U.UU
Young Men's Suits, ages 14 to 20 years, in cassi
meres, cheviots and striped worsteds,
Alschuler Dryer's price $8, our price.
.4.95
Young Men's Very Fine Suits, well made and lined with Venetian and good heavy serges, Alschuler Dryer's price $12, "7 OC .ad Boys' Double Breasted Suits, that Alschuler Dryer wholesaled at 3.75, our very O QQ special price in this sale Z0u Boys' Fine All Wool 2-Piece Suits, in black thibets, serges and silk mixed cassimeres, n nr Alschuler Dryer's price 4.50 uJu
Shoe Department
Ladies' Vici Kid Oxfords, blucher style, stylish, light and comfortable for house or street wear, cool and easy for hot weather, will equal any
.UO grade,
per pair
1.48
Ladies' White Canvas Oxfords, French or Cuban heels, light or heavy soles, plain toe and tip, lace blucher or button, very fine grade Af of canvas, per pair laU
Ladies' Patent Leather Low Shoes, pump, lace, blucher or button styles, all kinds of lasts and toes, all the latest creations of this season's foot
wear, equal to any 3.50 grade, per pair
3.00
Misses' and Children's White Canvas Shoes and Oxfords, all the latest styles and all kinds of toes, special price for this sale, "IQf per pair, up from 3C
Cloak: 3ection
Shirt Waist Suits, made of chambray and lawn,
our special sale price,
at
2.49
Ladies' Superb Suits, made of checks and dotted lawns, our special low sale price, 0 QQ only Z.OO Ladies and Misses' White and Colored Lawn and
Dimity Dresses, a special good value, at
.5.98
Mens' Summer
Handsome Flaring White and Colored Dresses, made of silk, linen, lawn and dimity, very large variety of styles to select from, i Q 0(1 prices ranging from 10.00 to iOaUU Girls' White Dresses, sizes 6 to 14 years, madeof Persian lawn and dotted Swiss, elaborately trimmed with lace, AO special at Za rO
Purnishin
Men's Straw extra value at
Sailors and also telescope style, 50c
100 Dozen Men's Soft Negligee Shirts, with attached collars, blue chambray and white with black figures, just the shirt for a hot KOf day, choice Jul; Men's Mercerized Silk Sox, the newest shades
of gray and green, also in checks and figures, per pair
100 Dozen Men's Negligee Dress Shirts, a large assortment to select from, in this season's latest patterns, a special value I.UU
25c
25 Dozen Odds and Ends of our Men's Better
Grade Shirts, some are slightly soiled, all sizes,
worth up to $1.50, your choice at
69c
Dry Goods Section
25c
25c
1.49
Neckwear and Gloves for 4th of July Wear
Each Ladies Silk Ties in Colors and black. Each, Special Offer of Ladies' 39c Lace and Embroideried Stock Collars all
regular and extra sizes. LADIES SILK GLOVES Ladies' Short Silk Gloves, black, white and colors all double finger tipped, CQft special for these few days OwC Ladies' 16 Button Length Silk Goves, black,
white and gray, all sizes, regular price 1.75
HANDKERCHIEFS Three Values of unusual merit Youll need them for the 4th. 5c for Ladies' and Gents' 10c Handkerchiefs. 7c for Ladies' and Gents' 12c Handkerchiefs. FLAGS for
24x4 inches American flags, Q per dozen mj j 4x7 inches American flags, per dozen 3C 8x14 inches American flags, each cAj 18x27 inches American flags, each Jj
17c for all Silk Ladies' Initial Handkerchiefs, Hemstitch edge with neat embroideried initials, worth 35c, a -i buy them for just half price I C Special Sale of Mousseline Ribbons 35c Ribbons for 19c 6 inch wide all Silk Mousseline Pvibbons pink, blue, red, black, green and gray, worth 35c a yard, suitable for bows or sashs, g f a decided bargain, per yard I uC PATRIOTIC RIBBONS
All Silk Ribbons, flag designs and tri-colors, in
all widths from inch to 2l2 inches, i 0 1
per yard 4c, 5c, 10c, and
12ic
the FO.URTH
10c
20x36 inches American flags, each
27x45 inches American flags, each
15c
SPECIAL OFFER: Fast golor American flags
8x5 feet, ringed eyelets, special this week, at
1.50
Store Open Wednesday Eve until 10.
3C
n