Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 36, Hammond, Lake County, 30 July 1907 — Page 2
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OVER THE .... j ' ' V V- V?W O. A. Krlnbill was in Gary on business jistvrday. Mrs. Lawrenofi Jc-ker spent the afternoon in Do! ton. Benjamin flops of Kast Chicago visited friends here yesterday. reditiTlidited In Indiana Harbor yesterday afternoon. ft A Miss Delia Prangc visited friends in South Chicago last evening. Miss Carrie Cornpton is visiting with friends in Crown Point today. Miss Bessie Kipley is spending a few wee lis with friends in Peoria, 111. Pelmar Bennett and Grover Coplen fpent yesterday In South Chicago. J Mr. anil Mrs. Joseph Miller Fpent Sunday with relatives in St. John. - Mrs. J. Hanson of Toleston spent yesterday with friends in Hammond. Mrs. Bill of Williams street, visited friends in South Chicago last evening. Mrs. Gcorgo Meyers of Dolton, 111., G9nt the day with Hammond relatives. Mrs, after y. Mr. G. IL Austin has returned home a month's visit at Oswego, X. A and Mrs. William Sunday with friends Flannlgan In Aurora, pent 111. ifra. F. a weeks - S. I'arker has returned from visit with relatives in I 'ana.. 111. Grover Coplen will leave soon for Yellow Creek, ind., for a short vacation. Mrs. Thomas Furhop of Fast Chicago visited friends in Hammond yesterday. A A Paul Mastellar and Gcorgo Wall will leave Saturday for a few weeks; visit in the east. A A Mrs. Jennie Hanchett Hume, of Woodlawn is visiting friends in Hammond today. 44 Mr. liuhstadt left today for a two weeks vacation which he will spend in Fayette, Mich. f Mrs. Henry Idndner and children havo gone to The Fells, Wis., for a few weeks' visit. Mrs. J. C. I,avene and son, Clayton, are in Logansport, Ind., visiting relatives and friends. A A Charles Gllck and William Klcineman spent yesterday afternoon with friends In South Chicago. Miss Margaret Mclntyre saw liose f-'U.M In ""The Chorus Lady" In Chicago last evening. s.Mrs. William l'rohl and daughter. Vera, are visiting Mrs. IIopp of Saxony for a few days. A Mrs. Mary Finland Kingston, Can., when left she today for will prubably make lu'V home. A. Mr. Fauglmrn of 121 Douglas street has returned from a visit with relatives in ltochester, Ind. 44 Little John, the son of Mr. and Msr. Charles 11. Dyer, is 111 at their home . in South Hohman street. Mr. and Mrs. M. Futz liave returned from Ilohart where they spent Sunday with relatives and friends. Aft Mat Kolh will leave fill ? week for St. Bonis, Mo., to be the guest of J. M. Lyons for a few weeks. .44 Mr. and Mrs. Allan llartman of Truman avenue have gone to New York to make their future home. A A 1 Mrs. F. K. Sehaaf has gone to gatuck, Mich., to join relatives Sauw'no are there for a few weeks visit. 44 Miss Genevieve Hastings will leave Thursday for Oltnmwa, la., to be the guest of friends for a few weeks. A A Miss May me Malliett of Crown Point came today to isit Miss Emma Champaign at her home in Sibley street. 44 Miss Flora Sherman returned to her homo in Chicago today after a few day's visit with Miss Helen Brown. A A Miss Margaret Ryan of Waukesha, Wis., is visiting Miss Mao Nelson at her home in South Hohman street. Mrs. Nicholas of Lowell, who has been the guest of Mrs. M. A. Palmer of Sibley street, has returned home. 44 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kunert of Tolestou, spent yesterday with Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Kunert of Russell street. Theodore Moor has returned from his two week's vacation which ho spent at different points in Michigan. 44 ska Attorney ModJ. went to Chicago on business today. Mrs. Modjeska went to Chicago to visit friends t'odav. business Mrs. Mary Bellamy ef Monon came today to visit her daughter, Mrs. Mary Bellamy at l.cr horr.e in Sibky street. 4 Mayor Lawrence Becker is ia St. Paul on a few days' business visit. He will return to Hammond Thursday. 4 4 Madame McAleer of Oak Park came tod.ty to spend a few days with Mrs. I'letiiea at her home in Favette street. 4 A Mrs. P. Cope and brother, M. Gusenburger. went to Dyer this morning to spend a week with relatives and friends.
W M .w -
TEA GUPS
Mrs. L nor Fred Humpher and daughter, went to Saxony tni-s morr.inz for a short friends. sit with relatives and Mrs. William Vv'olters and child iron went to Crown Point this afternoon to spend a week w friends. h relatives and Mrs. A. W. have returned spent a week friends. Prague and children from Kouts where they visiting relatives The church i. gu.; or mo German M F. will hold u moonlitrht r,iri,i.at the Lake Front park tomorrow evening. ֎֎ Mrs. Liehtenthal and Mrs. Mark of Chicago are her for a week's visit with Mrs. Charles Grimmer of Indiana avenue. Misses Belle and Sadie Maclntyre will go to Chicago tomorrow to spend the remainder of the week with Miss Susie Maloney. ֎֎ Misses Lisa Masepohl, Frances Lun.lt and Beatrice Hansen will attend the band concert at Jackson park in Chicago tonight. ֎֎ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Baughman and daughter, of Lowell, were quests of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Sherrard of Douglas street, Sunday. ֎֎ Mrs. George Stiles of Ottawa, 111., will come tomorrow to visit Mr. and .vi rs. l-.aton and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Becker for several days. j ֎֎ The Hammond Male and Ladies' chorus will have a combined rehearsal tonight in Fraternity hall for the concert to be held in October. Mrs. Charles Grimmer and guests, Mrs. Liehtenthal and Mrs. Marks of Chicago, went to Dyer this morning to spend the day with friends. ֎֎ Mrs. I!. L. I', Grace, returned day from Fond they have spent Bell and daughter, to Hammond yesterdu Lac, "Wis., where a few weeks. ֎֎ Miss Ida Darling lias returned to her home in Francisville after visiting Miss Lucile McMullen at her home in Plummer avenue for a few days. ֎֎ Maurice Iddings of Gary was in Hammond yesterday afternoon on his way to Merrillville to visit his parents, Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Iddings . ֎֎ Word has been received in Hammond from Mrs. Morepoe and daughter, Mrs. Los her, that they are enjoying an extended visit in Sacramento, Cal. J. P. Maclntyre of Chicago Iwn and Charles Osgood of Concord, New Hampshire, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lash, sr., of, the Lash hotel todav, ֎֎ Miss Sadie Bates was taken to a Chicago- hospital today to undergo a very serious operation. Her sister, Mrs. Olive Purdy, went to Chicago with her. Mrs. Ale and son, Glen, have returned to their home in Francisville, Ind., after a tew day's visit with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McMullen of Plummer avenue. ֎֎ Mrs. C. M. I'ope and her guests, Mr. and Mrs. II. F. Fields of Buffalo. N. Y., enjoyed an automobile trip to Chicago, visiting the parks and other points of interest. The Ladies' Aid Society of the First Presbyterian church will meet in the ch-urch parlors Wednesday afternoon at I o clock. All members .-ire iislip.i tn be present. ֎֎ Herman returned to her Joe, Mich., today after a at the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred home In St. week's visit Mrs. J. I Kinhlman of North Hohman street. .Misses Lena Burns and Pearl Moor returned to their homes in Huntington, Ind., last evening after a few days' visit with Miss Fdith Long, at her home in State street. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hammond have returned from their eastern visit of a few weeks. Thev visited at the T-oii New York del phi a and City, Washington, PhilaJamestown ֎֎ Misses Kate and Eva Sehaner of Minford, 111., are expected the latter part of tills week to spend a couple of weeks with their aunt, Mrs. H. A. MoCouncil of 22 Doty street. ֎֎ Mrs. John Jordon of Portsmouth, (")., who has been the sruest of Mr. and Mrs.' W. II. Jordon of Sibley street for a few weeks left today for Frankfort, Ind.. to spend a few clays with Mrs. Slagle There was a short business meeting of St. Agnes Guild of St. Paul's Episcopal church last evening in the parish room of the church. Only a few of the Guild members were present Mrs. Minnie Pfeifer and son will leave Hammond tomorrow for Xe-cv York where they will make thoir i-mm., ;n the future. Mrs. PfeitTer's many Hamirtenas will regret her 1 leaving mo ml. ֎֎ The Misses Carr. Walton and Brown returned to their homes in Lafayette, Ind, this morning, after being' the guests of their cousin, Miss Ethel Powell, at her home, AO Russell street for a week. Misses Annah Emery and Lillian Porch will leave Thursday for Jamestown. Thev will visit in Washington and New York City before returning nome and expect to be absent Hammond for three weeks. f rout ֎֎ Mr. and Mrs. M Rubin entertained company from Chicago yesterday. Their guests were: Mr. and Mrs" Charles Bonis and G. Bonis, who professor of rausl ic In the Indiana
MYSTERY li AUTO A0G1DEN1
One Man Is Killed And Another Badly In iured.
and ! JPWM IN HAMMOND?
Chauffear Loses Control of Albert Mchr's Big Car and It Turns Turtle. (Special to Lake County Times.) South Chicago, July UO. South Chicago was shocked this morning to learn of the automobile accident which befell-Archie C. Temple and Thomas Norton last night in which the former was instantly killed and the latter frightfully wounded. Temple was the chauffeur for Albert Mohr. the millionaire head of the Mohr boilermaking mm, an. i had the permission of employer last night to us,, the iatt Il!S r's eixiy norse-power White SteaHer machine for a spin through the parks of Chicago in company with his friend, Thomas Norton. It was shortly after 1 o'clock this morning when both were on their way home, and driving on South Chicago avenue near Kightvsixth street, when Temple lost control of his machine en account of a high rail and the ear turned turtle, throw ing temple under it and Norton a i n s t a tel. graph pole. The accident was the work of a moment and there were no eye witnesses, and Mr. Norton in speaking of the accident this morning, said that he became conscious after what seemed to him like a long sleep and found the machine demolished and Temple under it with his clothes wound in the wheel. Norton Tell lU.s Rsperieuce. "I tried to wake Temple," said Mr. Norton, "but when 1 touched him 1 realized my greatest fear. He was dead. I think we were going about fifteen miles an hour and Temple was picking his places, but earlier in the evening I had warned him a number of times to drive slower. I remember how wo struck a high rail, how Temple lost control of her, how she swerved from side to side, and that was the Musical College, Dr. Held and Dr. G. Reid, Jr. Am Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nelson, who have been visiting their mother, Mrs. Lizzie Nelson in Murray street, for t'he past four weeks, have returned to their home in Brooklyn, N. Y. Mr. Nelson, on account of business was obliged to return a week earlier. 44 V.- .-y The regular meeting of the Tribe of Ben Hur will be held Wednesday evening in Weis hall. The business meeting will be followed by a "Crazy Tea". All members are cordially invited to be present as a very enjoyable evening is anticipated. 44 The Ladies' Aid society of the First Methodist Episcopal church will hold a business meeting at the home of Mrs. Charles Winkle,, 3G1 South Hohman street Wednesday afternoon. July 31, at 2:30 o'clock. Important business is to come before the society. The Triumph Council D. of I,., will celebrate "gentlemen's evening'' tonight, at the I. O. O. F. hall. A pleasant musical program has been arranged, after which games and music will bo enjoyed. All members and their friends are requested to be present. 4 4 Miss Callie Johnson very pleasantly entertained a few of the young ladies wl will leave Thursday for Jamestown, at her home in Williams street, last evening. The guests were: Misses Putnam and Nellie Hannephin, of Whiting; Lillian Doe, of Ilegcwiseh, Nora Reilley, Annah and Daisv Emcrv. Miss Ethel Ehright entertained a few friends informally last evening at her home in Ogden street. The evening was pleasantly passed with games and music and ref reshments were served. Miss Ehright's guests were: Misses Julia Wall. Florence Lo verid ge. Or pli a Messrs. Smith ;: A joi: Smith and Muriel Wilcox. Roseoe Hemstoek, William nd (!k:i Ehright. 44 t installation of officers of the Pythian Sisters and Knights of Pythias was held km evening in the K. of P. hall. The affair was very largely attended by friends and by members themselves. The drill work was beautifully done. Following the installing of officers the evening was spent informally with dancing. Refreshments were served by a committee in charge. 4 4 T:e wedding of Miss Caroline Cornpton to Robert DuSang of Muncie. Ind., will take place tonight at 7:30 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents in East Chicago. The Rev. W. 1 1. Jones of the First Baptist church of Hammond will read the ceremony. The bride has many friends in Hammond where she has been past year who will employed for the attend the ceremony. Among the out of town guests will be: Misses Emma and Lizzie Jonas, Celia and Clara Hasse and Blanche Oreutt of Hammond, Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. J. Burkley, Mrs. E. J. Hite and Miss Ira Hite of Ironton. O.. Miss Gladys Llewellyn of New Mexico and Mrs. Dairs of Muncie, Ind. J. II. Wilson, deputy Fnited States Revenue Inspector, of Valparaiso, was 'n Hammond on business yesterday. He was accompanied by his nephew, Wood Wilson, who has secured a position at the Standard Steel Car works. Try the Bick Laundry waists and linen suits. for ladies' j 7-22-tf.
THE LAKE COUrT? TIMEa
FEELINGS ARE HURT; NEVER TOUGHED JOI Little Chap Squeezed Under Car Fender; Howl Saves The Day. (Special to Lake County Timet.) South Chicago, July SO. Little John Gavigan, Who lives with his narenr at 2M East Seventy-ninth street, was Playing in front of his home this morning. H.j Was accompanied by his mother, who had started with the little fellow to market, but was detained for a moment in front of the house with a neighbor. Suddenly, little John darted out into the. street just as a South Chicago car came tearing along. There was a wild scream and a harsh scrudging of wheels against brakes ami bystanders covered their faces with their hands in anticipation of a bloody tragedy. The car came to a halt, the frenzied mother dashed out to the car under whose fender lay the little form of her em n.i. u was motionless and no sound emenated from the lips. nes Kincu: shrieked the mother, wringing her hands, while the con ductor, C. Morden of 73 7 Fxchang iei,ue jMiii.-ii nanueany at the resist ing fender. a usi men there was a prolonged howl. It came from under the fender and the voice was the voice of John it was not the wail of a half fainting cmid. It was a good healthy yell that nothing short of a pair of lungs in th l .... A J oesi. oi preservation could possibly have emitted. John had been holding his breath for a good yell during the interval that nil thought him dead. ....eo u i.isi, vn seemed like an interminable time to John and his mother, but it really was only a few seconds.) the fender was torn loose ..w.u u.i i.iieuings, aoiin was discovered to have sustained but a few slight scratches and a bruise of two. That was all with the exception of the hurt to his feelings. These were naturally quite ruffled for a few minutes but he piaying anout this afternoon, a bit pale perhaps, but otherwise as though nothing had happened. The car was No. 321 and the Motorman, F. Cockburn, 7213 Cornell avenue. last. After waking I could hardly move and I think I hurt myself considerably when I tried to lift the heavy machine from Temple. "I know nothing of Temple, excepting that lie roomed at the South Chicago hotel, at Ninety-second and Exchange avenue. He was a quiet sort of a fellow and we were pretty good friends, but I never questioned him about his private affairs." The inquest over Temple was held this morning at Brown's morgue, and up to that time he had not been claimed by any relatives. Those who know him say that at times he was inclined to be reckless, and that only a few weeks ago he purposely ran his automobile against the bridge work on Ninety-second street in order to avoid the open bridge. Temple is 40 years old and unmarried. Mr. Norton is a saloonkeeper, 41 years old, with a family living at 275 East Ninety-second street. He will recover. It was rumored about town this morning that the occupants of the wrecked car had been accompanied by two women on their ride which en.b-d so disastrously, and at the inquest this morning it was sought to ascertain whether such was the case. Norton, however denied that there was any one besides himself and the chauffeur in the car. It is confidently believed that one of the principals in the automobile mystery at Eighty-sixth street in which A. C Temple, a chauffer living at the South Chicago bote', was found dead under the machine, was in Hammond last night and that he could possibly explain the tragedy. ' Last night at about nine o'clock a local business man while driving his machine through Uossville in the direction of Highlands saw another machine coming in a northerly direction. The road was narrow and the Hammond man noticed that the driver's head was drooping and the swerving of his machine indicated that he was not in full possession of his faculties. At first the local automobilist feared that there would be a collision but at the last moment the driver of the other machine came to his senses enough to throw his machine to one side and enable the Hammond man to pass.. The curiosity of the local man was moused and lie could not nut the Pecul iar incident out of Ids mind. Upon returning to Hammond he was suprised to see the automobile p.e had met standing in front of Bickneli's drug store and upon entering the store Henry Bhkneil and his clerk Bob Jennings were working over the same man lie had previously met on the road. The side of the man's face was bruised and he seemed to be in a half dazed condition. He asked that some cocaine ..- injected into the wounds to end the pain and after the face had been washed with a solution of salicylic acid the cocaine was injected and the mysterious man left. The descriptions of the man who came to Hammond tally with those of the ' man who was seen in the automobile and the local business men are of the opinion that they are one and the same persons. There was another car following the first one that was passed at Hessville and in Hammond a woman who was described as being rather under the ordinary heighth was in the machine All of the party seemed to be excited. SIGHT NOT IMPAIRED. Tkeo. Shearer, who was Injured while at work in the Grasseli Chemical works at Grasseli, Saturday, is improving and the physicians' in charge say he will not lose the sight of his eye as had been predicted. Shearer was working with a pipefitter, when a pipe of carbolic acid broke, striking him in the left eye. The interior of the First National Bank building is being varnished this anu is undergoing othc repairs that add greatly to th le building s Interior appearance.
BOBAN'SUfE SAVED ot 0, uMt Thousand. Kalamazoo, Mich. "Lookir.tr boV over nearly thirty years of medical service rendered to suffering humanity, it is one of the most pleasing reflection of my life thal ly careful re search and study. I haVt. been enabled, not only in general practice, bat Iv special remedies, to bo instrumental in savmg life. promoting health, and bringing uappiness to thousands and l""uanus or suffering mortals." Fvev. It. pengeliy. M. I . Inquiry at Kalamazoo. Mich. discloses the fact that in mentioning special remedies above. Dr. Pengeilv referred to his experience of more than twenty years of aetuai practice in the treatment of the diseases of women, during which time h., invariably prescribed Zoa-Phoru. the well-known w oman s I rieud" and res la tor, and imong the which has found ready sale lenane uruggists of the land. If vou are sick or ailing, you will undoubted li uessre to test uable woman's the merits of this v medicine. Just asl -';r druggist for Zi.a Pnora. No other ejn.n.anou will lu, needed. You Will get the prescription used so successfully InDr. Pengelly, already prepared 'and compounded in just the right propor tions, anu put up in to-aled st-rii! rilized. one dollar bottles. in each package will found a copy ji nr. Pongelly's Advl ice to omen. l meuiral book, giving interesting and instructive information about all the diseases of women and the way to successfully treat them in the privacy 3f your own home without unv pubdeity whatever. Editor ICE SHAKE-UP SIGHTED Claimed That 10 Extra Men Will Be Added To Local Detail. (Special to bake County Times.) South Chicago, July SO. South Chicago may be affected by another general police shakeup, and information purporting to be directly from Chief Shippy's office is to the effect that ten additional men will be added to the South Chicago detail. These men are expected to go on duty August 1. The addition to the South Chicago police is, however, only one of the plans that are to be carried after Chief Shippy makes his announcement before leaving for his summer vacation. The names of Nicholas Hunt, Patrick J. Lavin are again looming up for reinstatement, and twenty of the men who have been in the detective office may be sent back to the prairies. A change that may affect South Chicago to some extent in the personnel of its officers is that reported about Cantain Dorman, who it is said will be transferred to Hyde Park, and that he is to bo supplanted in South Chicago by Captain O'Brien. When isked about his prospective change, Captain Dorman said this morning that he had received no advice one way or the other. 111 TO MOTHERS Health Commissioner Evans Calls Attention to Impure Milk. South Chicago, July 30. Health Commissioner Evans is again calling the attention of the people of Chicago to the impure milk and the hitrh morUty rate among the children. He had a special bulletin published in which he warns all mothers to pasteurize all the milk they buy and to refuse absolutely all milk showing a sediment at the bottom of the bottle. In bis health bulletin, Commissioner Evans says: 1. Do not patronize a milk dealer at any price whose milk, after standing longer than two hours reveals a visible sediment at the bottom of the bottle. It is evidence of dirty habits, extremely suggestive of danger and entirely preventable by clean, descent methods without greatly increasing the cost. 2. Subject all your milk to home pasteurization by simply bringing to the boiling point, and after cooling keep the milk on ice. This will destroy germ life and reduce the chance of milk-borne diseases to a minimum. If we can reduce our typhoid fever rate even 10 per cent, by this simple method. rot to mention infantile diarrhea and infectious diseases, it is clearly our duty to do so. Mr. and Mrs. II. B. Klingensmith entertained a number of their friends last evening at their home, a Doty street, in honor of their visiting guest, Miss Sinvial! of YIeksburg, Miss.' Pedro was played during the evening and the honors fell to Miss Margaret Ryan of Waukesha, Wis., and Harvey Gostlin. Fedlowing the games, a delightful course luncheon was served by the hostess. The house decorations were very prettily carried out In flowers. Pink and white were the colors used by the hostess. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Manchester, of Chicago, Misses Margaret Ryan' of Waukesha, Miss Turner of Cedar Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Mee, Misses Irene Mott, Mae Nelson. Alice Holm, Florence Ingersoll Hattie Orumpackeri Mary and Anna Ibach, Ruth' Sohl, Marion Demi rig. Mae Campbell and Mrs. Dunham. Messrs. Ray Ames. Karl Sawyer, Charles Crump acker, Charles Penning, David Emery', I'erov Parrv ! Clarence Scott, Harvey Gostiin, Will ! Hastings, Owen Crumpacker Ray Catlow, J. F. Lawyer and Fred Mott. BAREFOOTED WOMEN CREATE SENSATION ON HOHMAN ST. The spectacle of two women gailyattired as to dresses and kerchiefs but barefooted, walking calmly down Hammond's main thoroughfare caused
ANOTHER POL
SSUES 1
TOWLE OPERA HOUSE Sunday, August 4th.
lUJKMji u UJ ii TBI II p ii in I, , M f li ? . i '-wV J? I ; -v ;
-" .-a Wit...
PRICES: 25c, 35c, 50c and 75c. Seats on sale at Bickneli's Drug Store Thursday.
'OWERS' liveninjrs H-.15, .Matinees Wednesday and Saturday "The Comedy Triumph of the Year" Tribune. ROSE STAHL The Chorus Lady Management of Henry B. Harris A Comedy by JAMUS FORBES Prices all performances 50c to $1.50
DON'T FORGET To look for the Display of
Rich
At The House of Quality"
Bastar 6c McGarry, 175 S. Hohman Street
!!1!!!!1!!!A!!SA!!!I;;;:
THE FINSEN LIGHT AND ELECTRIC 1iSTITUTE DISEASES NOT ONLY TREATED BUT CURED AT THIS INSTITUTE
Send for Descriptive booklet Suite 300-304
THE HAMMOND
ISTILLING CO.
DAILY CAPACITY
CLEARANCE SALE We mention just a few of the many hundreds of bargains offered in this
great
$25.00 Taffeta Dresses $14.75 20.00 French Lingerie Princess Dresses 10.50 7.50 Panama Skirts, all colors 4.98 18.00 Voile Skirts 9.95 25.00 Taffeta Skirts 12.50 5.00 Misses Coats. 2.50 25.00 Tailor Made Suits . 12.50 3.00 Wash Suits 1.50 2.25 Heatherbloom Petticoats 1.25 5.00 Silk Waists 2.75 12.00 CmvenFttf er rr
-
2.00 Wash Skirts ,o8 But kindly remember that the first buyers will get the BEST SELECTIONS Dob-son'-s Emporium a j c u t . . .
lovaoum nonman
m UNCLE SEEBERT'S
THE MASTER PIECE BY A MASTER BAKER many people to turn their heais this morning' as the women passed along The costume, rt-trarijltss of the absence of shoes, vouM have attracted attention, lif-insr gaudy In the extreme, and characteristic of the Fatherland from which the women haled. The pair appt-ard perfectly unconscious of thi sensation they were creating- and chattered away in their foreign tongue apparently oblivious of their surroundings. They were Joined by their husbands at Sibley and Hohman streets and the quartette continued on their way toward the Standard Steel riant, where they inhabit one of the tenements erected for the accommodation of the foreign help. ALLEGES INHUMAN TREATMENT Mrs. Mary Siomchzynskl in her bill for divorce filed against her husband
Tuesday, July .0, 1D07.
3 - ILLINOIS IA I KY M.iMT SUNDAYS, TOO The Man of the Hour By Qeorra Broadhtirst MATINEES WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY. 4
lencan Cut Glass
4 THE JEWELER! 4 Hammond Bide. HAMMOND. 2S.OOO GALLONS. I clearance u.uu m street, HAMMOND
Manufactured ty THE HAMMOND BAKING CO. Inc. Hammond BIdg.
jalleges the most inhuman of treatment ! at his hands. She alleges that he inada u practice or r.tttins r.er with a strap in the end of which was attached ar lrcn Wcltrht. On one occasion bf. hit her so hard that he broke her ehouldei blade laying her up for several weeks and incurring a heavy doctor's bill. Ha was in the habit of beating her whenever he felt so disposed and it was necessary on the occasion of each chastise ment for her to pack up and leave for few days or until such time as s.ha deemed it safe to return to the hnn which they lived. The complainant fur" in tr.er alleges that her husband is an habitual drunkard. The woman b a complete separation the sum of $3,000. and alimony in During the hot weather, whv n,-t th? Eick Laundry on family washing.