Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 104, Hammond, Lake County, 18 October 1907 — Page 5

Friday, October 18, 1907.

THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES

Day's Grist in South Chicago

Heal Estate Transfers. Calumet av, 235 ft s of 66th ft, w.. f.. 25x160.8. Oct. 12 J. I. Smith et a.U by master in chancery, to estate of I rankUn jj pj Howard "av'.'jiuo s Vr rii!

av., n r, zxua, v--.. - -fon to Moses Yalowliz. . . .. .. .. . . . ManlsU- av. 122 ft b of 83d . t. e f 50125, Oct. 9 Michael Ptanozyklwicz to Andrew Kiedosrnialek ' V Ridgeland av. s fe cor of 2nd pi,

.,-ior. net 1 F. f tlflimb-

rancVi. " J,5ni Harry A. Jung t. Mary Lift lie Kurkhardt 75th st, n v.- cor of St. Lawrence av. a f, 71x125, more or leas, Oct. 11 Estate of J. I Irnbard to Thomas and Anna Howe 112th st. IS ft o of Stephf-nson av, n f, 45x91, Oct. 1 Pullman Co. to Albert J. Hoekstra USth pi, 242 ft e of Statfl ft, n f, 50x121, Oct. 12 William N. iok to John Oaugusli ....... . Sauio property. Oct. 12 J. Oaugush to Wilheirnina Cook

1,200

1,400 2,500 5,000 1,300 4,050 1 1

Building Permits. 7147 Lafayette av., 2 story brick flat, Georpe Bteore 3,000 74 25 Howard av, 2 story brick fist, John Uornhofen 4,000 12027 Kpg-leston av, 2 story brick flat. Kdtfar Seney 4,500 7234-36 May st, two 1 Btory frame cottages, John Thompson 4,000

Police Banish Slot Machines. jSlnce Chief of Police Shippy's edict banishing all penny slot machines in cigar stands and saloons, South Chicago merchants have complied with the order. Captain Dorman of the Fifteenth Precinct police station, has given instructions to his men to look after the enforcement of the order.

Cars Stalled Again. Owing to a cut-off In the power seven street car lines were stalled last

The Maine Restaurant IN o. A 79 East 92nd St., South Chicago Fresh Steaks and Chops. First-class Meals served. OYSTERS ON HALF SHELL. Open Day aad Nlgrht

Pboue South Chicago 8 SMS. MKS. IDA HUGHES. HAIR DRESSING AND MASSAGING PARLORS. Wigs, Switches and Hair Oooda to order Suite 7, Lincoln Building. Slat Street and Commercial avenue.

Telephone (Office, 148 j Residence, 243. South Cbleaso. FRANK FOSTER ATTOItXEY AT LAW. Room 15, Commercial Block. t30 Commercial avenue, - Chicago, III Residence. 9120 Exchange avenue

evening on the corner of Ninety-second and Commercial avenue for half an hour. Fully 120 people waited for the first car to move.

Fire Damage $150. South Chicatro. Oct 18. Special Fire

broka out yesterday afternoon In the residence of John McHugh, S32S Green Bay avenue, and caused a damage to the buildinar and furniture amounting

to $150. The origin of the fire is un

known and although the fire depart

ment arrived promptly the interior work of the building was all mora or lees damaged.

STONY ISLAND NEWS

KENSINGTON NEWS

Miss Grifflt, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Grifflt, of Michigan avenue, returned to her home in Texa3 yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Farn of 11943 State street, moved their family to One Hundred and Eighteenth street, Thursday.

WINDSOR PARK

Mr. Crawford of Seventy-sixth street, who has been ill during the past week, is In a precarious condition. Miss M. K. Dally, for some time past a teacher in the Myra Bradwell school, has gone to Tacoma, Wash, to reside. Mrs. M. Buchan of Cheltenham, is convalescing. Mr. Anderson and family have moved into their new house on Paxton avenue. The house is of Colonial architecture and has all modern Improvements. Miss Helen Thorne was the guest

of honor at a dinner party given at

the South Shore Country club last

evening by Mrs. Richard E. Schmidt of

Kenwood.

The "Bazaar" opened at Jones' hall

yesterday with a great deal of eclat and enthusiasm. Many handsome

works of art are on sale at very mod erate prices. Lee Moore, the druggist. Is still con fined to his bed with a cold contract ed last week.

Mrs. B. L. Tardner, 784 4 Escanaba avenue, has returned from Niagara

Falls. A son has been born to Mr. and Mrs. Nelson 7823 Coles avenue.

Miss M. Holly, 7400 Bond avenue, who escorted Miss Lura Howell to the

National Park Seminary at Washing ton, has returned home.

Margaret King Is on the 6ick list this week. There has been one case of smallpox discovered in Stony Island on Tuesday and the city doctors have been busy fumigating and vaccinating every place and every person In the place.

BURNSIDE NEWS

The persons who attended the little entertainment given by the pupils

of the Methodist Sunday school at the

Pythian temple, had a very pleasant

evening. Recitations, songs and musicals were the interesting features.

Miss Lillian Brinkman is on the sick list. Little Frank Murphy, who has been ill for the past few days, Is well again. There is a case of diphtheria at the Flrnish home.

WEST PULLMAN

Mrs. Mayers of Union avenue, visited friends In Grand Crossing yesterday. Miss Jesse Hawkes of Lonsharr, went to Aurora, 111., Thursday to visit her mother. Mrs. Wlllett, and sister, Mrs. J. Hamlin. St. Joseph's mission held a meeting with Father Gromoll in regard to the finances of the church Wednesday evening, and reported favorably. A birthday surprise party was given Miss Mildred Hastings of Union avenue, Wednesday evening. Games and refreshments were the enjoyment of the evening. Mrs. Nancy Roche, mother-in-law of II. S. Cook, died at the insane hospital at Dunning last Monday morning. She was brought to West Pullman Tuesday and funeral services were held at Mr. Cook's house on Parnell avenue Thursday morning at 10 o'clock, con

ducted by Rev. T. K. Gale. Interment

was at Mount Hope cemetery. She was 76 years of age. '

LANSING NEWS

BLACK OAK NEWS

Almon Haven has returned to Chicago after a few days' visit here. Wm. Keohloe of St. John and Frank Keohloe of Pittsburg, were visitors here yesterday. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ewen, Oct. 18, a baby girl. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Weihr, Oct. 12, a baby boy.

Mrs. C. Fanrick of Chicago, Is the

guest of Mrs. E. Cochran for a few

days. Mrs. L. Wesse of Riverdale, Is visiting her sister, Mrs. F. Barkow. Mrs. H. Voeste was in Chicago on Wednesday.

Pioneer Saloon and Hotel T. J. Oreanwood A C H. Knhn, Prop. Meals Served at all hours. Rigs to hire.

LANSING, ILLINOIS

rf&i ft

Special all this week. This is only one of the many on exhibition in our new, enlarged basement salesroom. We are showing over 150 patterns of these good stoves and at prices within reach of all, and on such easy terms that makes it possible for everyone to own one of these fine stoves or ranges.

The Spiegel Gold Coin Base Burner This is our latest improved Base Burner. It is the latest product ot the most expert stove designers and stove builders, made of the best iron, the castings are smooth and every part is fitted perfectly. Has large, heavy firepot with shaking: ring- and duplex shaking- and dumping grate. The flues are constructed so as to give out the most heat with the least fuel. The base, name plate, foot rails, dome, magazine cover and all trimmings are cri silver nickled has hand- P some urn. Special for J Terms: $3.00 cash; $2.50 monthly.

Our liberality and square dealing have made us the foremost Home Furnishers in the city. In case of sickness or misfortune you don't have to worry about your payments.

WE TRUST THE PEOPLE

FREE DELIVERIES TO GABY, HAMMOND AND ALL POINTS IN THE CALUMET REGION

HOUSE. FU2XNISHING CO.

GPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY AND SATURDAY EYEK1NGS

1 1

SOUTH CHICAGO'S BIG STORE

A TI T TR A Y

SAMP

m SHOE

Edwards - Stanwood Line of High Grade Shoes

For Men, Women and Children. Second Week

PRICES LOWER THAN ThiE FIRST WEEK. This is the second week of this Sample Shoe Sale. The first week was a huge success due to the extraordinary value suffered. In order to clean up the balance of these goods we have taken what was left about one-half the lot and repriced them lowerithan before. They must go and they surely will go swiftly at these prices. Come early ,it will pay you. All sizes in the lot.

LOT 1 $2.50 MEN'S SAMPLE SHOES AT $1.48, made of vici kid and calf leathers, also heavy working styles; sizes 4 A ft 6 to 9; our special sale price only Jm.ttO LOT 2 $3.00 MEN'S SAMPLE SHOES AT $1.98; all styles, all leathers, large variety to select from, up-to-date lasts;(4 QQ sizes 6 to 9, special, pair at J) mjQ LOT 3 $3.50 SAMPLE SHOES AT $2.48, in lace, button and blucher, patent colt, vici kid and velour calf leather ; ft A ft sizes 6 to 9, sale price at J)Z.U LOT 4 BOYS' $1.75 SAMPLE SHOES AT $1.19, made of calf, with solid leather soles, counters and innersoles, wiUd 4ft wear like iron; sizes 13 to 5; our price is i I ! U LOT 5 WOMEN'S $2.50 SAMPLE SHOES AT $1.48, either vici kid or box calf leathers, light and heavy soles ;( 4 A ft sizes 3 to 5; our special price for this sale only J) ,f Q

LOT 6 WOMEN'S $3.00 SAMPLE SHOES AT $U9S, in lace, button and blucher styles, hand turned and Goodyear welt sewed soles, vici kid, patent colt and gun metal calf (T 4 Qft leather; sizes 3 to 5, at aou LOT 7 WOMEN'S $4.00 SAMPLE SHOES AT $2.48; every pair is made of selected vici kid and patent colt leathers, hand sewed soles, must be seen in order to be appreciated; ft i ft 3 to 5. at ..Z-.'fU LOT 8 MISSES' $1.50 SAMPLE SHOES AT 98c, with ci kid vamps and heavy soles, they will make ideal school shoes, Qft in sizes from 54 to 2, special sale price only. uUw LOT 9 CHILDREN'S $1.00 SAMPLE SHOES, AT 59c, patent leather and vici kid leathers, about 20 different styles to C Q n select from, hand McKay sewed soles, our price iat DUO LOT 10 INFANTS' 60c SAMPLE SHOES AT 39c, Dongola kid vamps, with neat tops, either lace or button .sizes 2 to 5 ft ftand 5 and 5 to 8, with wedge heel, 60c sellers, at uub

mi9s P'a.ll

HATS, HEAVY UNDERWEAR, MEN'S HATS Derby or Fedora styles, all the lates1(4 r"f shapes and colors, from $3.50 down to h m MEN'S SHIRTS In the new fall patterns, chambray, madras and percales, attached or detached cuffs, regular 75c C f a value, special at 0UC SHIRT SPECIAL Large lot of men's fine dress shirts in new shades of blue, gray, tan and fancy patterns, worth up ft ft to $1.00, special sale price UvfC JACKETS Men's Cardigan jackets and sweater coats, black or Oxford gray, worth to $2.00, sizes from 34 to 46, ourfl 4 g"ft special sale price , ra I ,3U DRESS GLOVES Fine kid and dogskin, in the new black, tans, grays and browns, lined or unlined, priced at frorr(f 4 ft ft $2.00 down to y I UU WORKING GLOVES Heavy muleskin, lined or unlined, gray or brown, made to sell at 35 cents, our special price for nr. this sale only 21 uC

SWEATERS, GLOVES, ETC.

MEN'S SWEATERS Heavy wool, in assorted colors,, regularly sold at $1.25, this week

93 c

CHILD'S SWEATERS Children's all wool sweaters,

sizes up to 26, in all colors, sold at 75c, sale price only

NIGHT ROBES Men's flannelette night robes, In many patterns, sizes from 14 to 18, worth up to 69c, our special frflA price for this sale QUO UNDERWEAR Heavy natural gray wool shirts or drawers, single or double breasted, regular $1.00 garments, QCa for only 0 U C UNDERWEAR Heavy fleece lined shirts or drawers in Jeager or blue mixed colors, all sizes, specially priced and good ft ft value for only vOU We are agents for Wright's Health Underwear, and for Root's Rival and Standard Wool Goods, than which there are(ft ft ft no better, from $1.00 a garment to UU

49c

Ladies' Flannelette Night Gowns, good grade. (Main Floor.)

23c

20-inch Fancy Silkoline Covered Sofa Cushions. (Main Floor.)

39c

18x72 inch 75 cent Fringed Dresser Scarfs. (Main Floor.)

39c

?9 cents a pair, odds of Silk and Kid Gloves, worth up to 89 cents. (Main Floor.)

69c

American Lady Corsets, 22 to 30, regular $1.00 styles. (Main Floor.)

A Timely Sale of Warm Winter U nder wear For Ladies Misses and Children The assurance of receiving perfect fit and perfect wearing qualities in winter underwear can only be had by buying standard makes. Whether for children or grown folks our brands are such as to warrant us in saying: If by chance any prove unworthy, bring them to us and receive your purchase price back. LADIES' FINE RIBBED VESTS, DRAWERS AND TIGHTS Open or closed, fine Egyptian fleece lined cotton, perfectly shaped garments, all sizes, A ft extra and regular, exceptionally good value at t'ww LADIES' FINE CASHMERE GLOVE FITTING RIBBED VESTS AND PANTS Eull line of regular sizes, perfect washers, satisfactory in every re- & 4 ft ft spect, per garment , j) I aUU LADIES' FLEECE LINED UNION SUITS Crochet neck and edge, full line of sizes, perfectly cut, comfortable fitting garments, worth $1.00; HQ special at I vJ U HARVARD MILLS (MERODE MAKE) LADIES' VESTS AND PANTS Fine ribbed silk and cotton, regular retail price $1.00, all regular sizes, Qft. No. 920-5, special uSb Extra sizes for stout people No. 920-D. R. A $1.00 MENTOR CHILDREN'S JERSEY RIBBED VESTS AND PANTS Cut as carefully as the larger garments, insuring correct fit, sizes from 16 to 30, QQft graduated according to size (Ask for style 8), 18c to uuu MENTOR CHILDREN'S AND MISSES' UNION SUITS Fine ribbed fleece lined Egyptian cotton, cut in perfect proportions, sizes 4 years to 15 QQ years, suit, 59c to U v! U MENTOR COMFORT UNDERWEAR FOR MISSES All wool natural gray, guaranteed not to shrink or your money back ; sizes 2 years to 15 years (4 ft ft perfect fitting, a suit I .UU

59c

For Heavy Calico Covered Comforters. (Basement)

49c

81 by 72 Bleached Ready Made Sheets (Basement)

45x36 Bleached Pillow Cases. (Basement)

49c

Pair Fleeced Gray and Tan Blankets. (Basement)

Yard Good Quality Bleached Muslin. 2 to 10 yard lengths. (Basement)

tor

Ooen

SLlPUFCl

Until lO P0 M

SOUTH CHICAGO'S LEADING FURNITURE STORE 91339135 COMMERCIAL, AVE,

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