Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 110, Hammond, Lake County, 25 October 1907 — Page 5

Friday, October 25, 1907.

THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES 5

Day's Grist in South Chicago

HOLD ROBBER TO GRAND JURY. John PU)kurat llouiid Over In f2,000 Honda tor Allied Hold-Up. John Pizykurat, who was arrested by

the police of the Fifteenth precinct last Monday night on a charge of robbery, was bound over yesterday afternoon In the local court, before Judge Glrten in the sum of 12,000 to the grand Jury. It is alleged by the police that on Sept. 9, the rnan held up and robbed John Sohnzak at Iiussel Square, stealing $31 from him. In the affair he represented himself as a special officer and pulling a fake warrant from his pocket told his victim that ha was under arrest, and proceeded to eearch him. After getting a hand on the money he ran away. The police received a tip that the man wanted was on tho north side and Sergeant Allman and Officer Lynch arrested him there.

hall. 9157 Commercial avenue In basement. Pool at 2V& cents per cu. 10-21-lw GUS GAIN'OPULOS.

CAE FLIPPING MUST STOP. Police Make Three Arreim tta Example to Those "Who Practice the ul.inncc. The police are determined to Btop the practice of flipping freight train at the different crossing, and yesterday three boya were arrested. The boys are Robert Vribeck, 17 years; Thomas Colbert, IS years, and Harry Murphy, 17 years. They were enjoying themselves by stealing short rides, and they will be given a hearing later before Judge Glrten. The example set by the older boys is the cause of so many younger children, boys of ten and twelve years, trying the same game.

CAPTAIN MARTIN SUSPENDED.

Former South Chicago Snlllng Master I.atd Oft for Violating Pilots' Lam. Captain Martin O'Toolo of tho boat Flora, a former resident of this city, was suspended for forty-five days yesterday on a charge of violation of the pilot's laws, by the war department of tho United States government. The Flora was in a collision with the McKerchy, captained by Dan McFarland, who was the recipient of the same kind of a sentence. O'Toole formerly lived on Exchange avenue.

BREAK COAL SHIPMENT EECOED.

81,700 Torn of Kuel Arrive at South Chicago Docks I.nrgeat Amount Fiver Recorded. All records for a single day's shipment of coal Into this port were broken yesterday, and 31,600 tons of the fuel arrived. The shipment surprised even the old timers about tho docks, and there was considerable excitement this rooming when the fact became generally known. Among the vessels bringing in the coal wore tho following: Tho S. V. Gilchrist, one of the largest on the Great lakes,, hailing from Superior, 10,200 tons; tho W. K. Keis of Buffalo, 7,200 tons; the A. G. Drower of Toledo', K.300 tons; the C. F. Bielman of Milwaukee. 4,500 tons; and the F. M. Lechlan of Milwaukee. 4,000 tons. The remainder was distributed between several smaller boats.

Briefs. Mr. and Mrs. John "Wulff of 9142 Superior avenue, are receiving the congratulations of their friends on the birth of a baby boy. Serg. John Jordan of the Fifteenth precinct, leaves next week for a furlough. John J. O'Callahan has ben appointed lockup keeper by Captain Dorraan. A baby boy, weighing ten pounds, was a welcome visitor yesterday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Itonan of 250 Ninety-first street. Mother and child are doing nicely. Juvenile Officer John J. O'Keefe is confined to his home at 9018 Exchange avenue with a severe case of pneumonia. Officer John J. McN'amara has gone to Yourustown, O., on a vacation. Union label, union salesmen, union workmen at the Independent "Woolen Mills company, 9103 Commercial avenue. South Chicago, 111.

HEGEWISCH AM BURNHAM

WINDSOR PARK

Mrs. A- C. Klucker was in the city Wednesday. Mrs. Bob Alexander was in Chicago Wednesday afternoon. Miss Sadie Yalowitz was a South Chicago visitor Wednesday. Miss Pearl Miller and brother, Earl, visited here this week. Misses Hilda and Sophie Peterson were in South Chicago Wednesday. Mrs. Thomas Prior was shopping in Chicago Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Ron O'Roark and Mrs. Warner Carlson were in Hammond Wednesday afternoon. Mlsa Ellen Peterson was in South Chicago Wednesday afternoon on business. A few friends spent Tuesday evening with E. Coleson and family. In honor of Elmer's birthday. They were Misses Hazel Livings, Mabel Sandberg and Pearl Miller, Messrs. Oat Ash, Clarence Caverlee, Hubert Livings and Earl Miller.

Miss Sarah Lewis, who has been visiting her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. D. Davis of Coles avenue and Seventy-fourth street, has returned to her home in Cleveland. The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Selpp, 7460 Bond avenue, is very 111. An Informal musicale and dance were given at the South Shore Country club last night. The Young Ladles Guild of St. Brides' Catholic church, will give a big reception and dauce at Jones' hall tonight. Krans of South Chicago, will furnish the music. These receptions have been so auspicious socially heretofore that many patrons will be pleased to hear of their continuance. The dance given in the Guild hall of St. Margaret's Episcopal church last night was very well attended. The following program was given: Song Quartette Misses A. and H. Sauer, Parsons, Tremelling. Solo Mrs. Xormatida Hyale-Evertz Recitation W. W. Barrett Solo.... Miss Mamie Burge Solo.... Mrs. Arthur Jarvis Song Hyale Brothers' Quartette Solo Mrs. W. J. Nixon Davis Recitation W. W. Barrett Solo Mrs. Normanda Hyale-Evertz Song Hayle Brothers' Quartette The hall was beautifully decorated with flags, autumn foliage and ferns. Mr. Parsons acted as chairman. Ice cream and cake were served after the concert. Mr. and Mrs. W. Hiesch (nee Carrie Miller) of Davenport, la., called on Mr. and Mrs. Hassenstein and family of Seventy-sixth street on their honeymoon, which they will spend touring the east.

LANSING NEWS

Just for the fun of It, call at the Independent Woolen Mills company. 9109 Commercial avenue, South Chicago, and view their $15.00 suits and overcoats made to order for $15.00. Union label on all garments.

Miss Ida Brunn spent Wednesday In Chicago. Miss Lucy De Young visited In Hammond Wednesday. The culvert on the town line road in Oak Glen is badly broken and is a dangerous crossing.

Pioneer Saloon and Hotel T. J. Qreeowocd & C. H. Kuhn, Prop. Meals Served at all hours. Rigs to hire. LANSING, ILLINOIS

GREAT MILL END SALE. f20, 25, $30. and ar A nines In Fine Merchant Tailoring Made In Fancy Woolens. Suits and overcoats mado to order for $15,00, worth double. Now Is the time for you to get a rare bargain in a fall suit or overcoat from one of our mill ends. Just at this time of the year we collect all the short legnths of woolens at our various mills ffnd put them on sale at th small price of $15, no matter how high In value the woolens. Come early and take your piclc while tho stock is complete. You will find black and blue worsteds, fancy worsteds, Scotch effects, fine meltons, kerseys and friezes for overcoats. Not one of these pieces of goods are worth less than $20.00 and most of them $23.00 and $30.00. Every suit or overcoat we make is carefully cut and made to special measures by competent union workmen. We guarantee to fit and please you. The Independent Woolen Mills company, 9109 Commercial avenue, South Chicago, 111.

Must Keep Dog Tied. Oscar Johnson, a resident of 112 East Seventy-seventh street, complained to the police yesterday that his daughter Hattit, aged 7 years, was bitten by a big dog while on her way from school. He stated that the dog Is owned by Byron Knapp, and that h i a vicious brutt. The police warned the owner that if he did not keep his animal tied up they would shoot It.

Grand Opening. First class rool room and billiard The Maine Restaurant ISo. 3 79 East 92nd St., South Chicago Fresh Steaks and Chops. First-class Meals served. OYSTERS ON HALF SHELL. OPn Day and N'.gVt Ffeoa Sooth Chicago 8943. MKS. IDA HUGHES. HAIR DRESSING AND MASSAGING PARLORS. Wigs, Switches and Hair Goods to ordi Bolt 7, XJaeola BalldlB. 1st Street and Commercial areaact TelephonesiOQce, 143, llesldeace. 243, Soatn Chicago. PRANK FOSTER ATTOIt.NEY AT LAW. Room 15, Commercial Block. ISO Commercial avenue, - Chicago. IU Residence, 1129 Exchange avenue.

Sjg18 'ly "pj1 "0 Cj

rday

THIS BEAUTIFUL MORRIS CHAIR

Credit Terms 75c cash 50c Monthly

ErWYT " Wiff

1 m k

Special All Day Saturday From 8 A. M. to 10 P. M.

This elegant Morris Chair with full spring seat and back upholstered in Fabricord leather and is the greatest Morris Chair ever made. The frame is made of solid oak and is artisticallycarved, has large shaped arms, the back can be adjusted to any desired position. The front of the seat is handsomely ruffled. . This is your opportunity to get a high grade Morris Chair at a price never before equalled, and we advise you to call early as our quantity is limited to 100. Positively no more than this number sold. To fully appreciate the value of this great Morris Chair is must be seen. It is far above any chair advertised before. In case of sickness or misfortune, don't worry about your payments - - - We trust the people.

outh Chicago's Bis: Store

A Remarkable Millinery Value

THE DEMAND FOR OUR $4.75 TRIMMED MILLINERY HAS BEEN MOST ENCOURAGING. Hudxeds of new customers are learning of their remarkable worth. The efforts we have made to excell in this line are devoted as much to the reliability of the materials as to the neatness and effectiveness of the styles. The designs are from onr own

workroom; beautifully trimmed with flowers, ribbon, coqne feathers and the popular feathered effects, a splendid collection, at . .

WOMEN'S A.ISD C H I LJD REIN'S

ady

wear

and

SECOND FLOOR

WOMEN'S AND MISSES' SUITS, made of very fine quality broadcloth, semi-fitting Prince Chap styles, jacket lined with satin, skirts are full plaited style with fold around bottom, spe- f ft ft ft cial at I O.UU BLACK KERSEY COATS, 50 inches long, collarless, elaborately trimmed with velvet and 4 f ft ft straps, special at I ZsUU VERY NOBBY PRINCE CHAP COATS, made of broadcloth, satin lined, braid trimmed, ft rt special value, at iZeOU

LADIES' LONG COATS, made of all wool, cheviot, nicely trimmed with braid, worth $7X0, r nft fecial at 0 . U 0 GIRLS' DRESSES, size 6 to 14 years, made cf fancy plaid, trimmed with cashmere, j ft ft silk cord and buttons, at , I .Uu CHILDREN'S COATS, made cf all wool chev- M rn iot, sizes 6 to 14 years, special at r.QU CHILDREN'S BEARSKIN COATS, in all ft rri colors, sizes 2 to 5 years,. special at..... Z.UU

A Few Big Clothing Values Priced from a great number offered

Mens Suits Mens Overcoats

MEN'S BUSINESS SUITS, of all wool material, in neat checks and plain black thi- - Tf bets, a special value 0.0U MEN'S SINGLE AND DOUBLE BREASTED SUITS, of Sotch cheviots, cassimeres and worsted, the regular wholesale price O Eft $8.00, our price O.OU MEN'S FINE SUITS, cut sinele and AmhU

breasted, in all the new shades of brown and

grey, made and trimmed like $15.00 suits, this sale at

MEN'S EXTRA FINE DRESS SUITS, in all wool black thibets, clay worsteds and valour cassimeres, with good heavy serge or 4 f- fin Venetian lining, a great value I 3.UU

10.00

MEN'S GOOD HEAVY BLACK KERSEY WINTER OVERCOATS, just the coat for r rn hard wear, special at only U.0U MEN'S ALL WOOL BLUE AND BLACK OVERCOATS, a very special price for this "7 Eft sale only ,0U MEN'S FINE WINTER OVERCOATS, in all the new shades, cut different lengths, 4 n fifi it will pay you to see this coat at. . UaUU MEN'S FINE STANDARD ROYAL KERSEY OVERCOATS, make and trimmings of the very best, every garment shows the 1 C Hfl art of fine tailoring O.UU

mm M If

CopynVit 1907 1 h Houk of Kupfnlei!or. CLicago

BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING

350 CHILDREN'S 2-PIECE DOUBLE BREASTED KNEE PANTS SUITS, just the thing for school, they would be cheap at twice Qr the price, now at UuC BOYS' 2-PIECE .HEAVY WEIGHT DOUBLE

BREASTED SUITS, ages 8 to 16 years, in fancy

cheviots and cassimeres, a special 4 ftr bargain at only I.uO

FREE FOR THIS WEEK ONLY. FREE We lve to each purchaser A BEAUTIFUL PICTURE alme 20 x 24 Inches, In an elegant - Inch sold frame vrlth fancy corner. Choice of three .nhject. Thi. offer 1. siren with a purchase of $5.00 or over either for cash or on time. Don't overlook this generous offer. See our vrlndoT display.

if - t I'!

CHILDREN'S SUITS, sizes 3 to 8 years, in sailor!s75 BOYS' SAMPT.F. STTTTS in i.MfwHU,

$3.00 values, on sale at only .DO tlian tte cost of raw materialf at 5

200 CHILDREN'S SUITS, in blue and brown! serges, sizes 3 to 8 years, nicely trimmed, and;B0YS' FINE ALL WOOL KNEE PANTS SUITS, positively a bargain at $5.00, our O fl Cihundreds i patterns to select from. n fir

pnee during thissale is Os UU specially priced for this sale U.tJO

FREE DELIVERIES

TO GARY, HAMMOND

AND ALL

POINTS HTHE HOUSE FURNISHING CO.

CALUMET

MONDAY, THURSDAY AH3 SATURDAY

RE6I0N

South Chicago's Leading Furniture Store EYEHIHSS

91339135 COMMERCIAL AVE.

Fall Footwear The Best that Money will buy some of this week's specials. Second Floor. MEN'S PATENT COLT, VEL0UR, VICI KID AND GUN METAL CALF DRESS SHOES, in the latest styles for all. Every pair Goodyear welt sewed which assures same comfort that only a custom made shoe can give, the style, fit and wearing qualities cannot be equalled in any make that cost less than $5.00, at our O C special price .WsD MEN'S BOX CALF LACE SHOES, with solid leather counter, soles and innersoles, regular $2.50 grades, sizes 6 to 4 QO 11, special for this sale at mjQ BOYS' SATIN CALF SCHOOL SHOES, heavy extension soles, solid leather throughout, every pair warranted to give satisfaction or a new pair given 4 M Q in exchange, per pair only I .tO

LITTLE BOYS' SCHOOL SHOES, made of box calf leather, fl Q r lace style, with reinforced double tips, sizes 9 to 13, at I . Uu

LADIES' PATENT COLT AND GUN METAL CALF SHOES, lace, button and blucher styles, medium and heavy weight soles, all up- ft M C to-date toes and heels, good as any $3.00 shoe made, at Z. iTO LADIES VICI KID LACE OR BUTTON SHOES, with heavy extension soles, military heels, vici or mat. tops, reg- 4 jr ular $2.00 sellers, special at ,f 3

Men s F

urnishing

Goods Section

Heavy Underwear, Sweaters, etc. specially priced MAIN FLOOR Exceptional Underwear Bargains 200 DOZEN OF MEN'S FINE HEAVY ALL WOOL SHIRTS OR DRAWERS, natural gray or camel hair shirts made full double breasted and double back, all sizes from 34 to 46, worth ft ft-, fully $1.39, only

UNDERWEAR. MEN'S BLUE RE8BED FLEECED

SHIRTS OR DRAWERS, all sizes, worth 50c, sale price

38c

UNDERWEAR. MEN'S HEAVY NATURAL WOOL OR (CAMEL HAIR) SHIRTS OR -jr. DRAWERS, worth $1.00, sale price lOG MEN'S SHIRTS, Men's heavy blue fiannel in single or double breasted, extra well made, QQfi worth fully $1.50, sale price only iJOU

CARDIGAN JACKETS AND SWEATER COATS, in oxford

grey, black, brown, and tan, all sizes, at prices from $6.50 to BOYS' SWEATERS, heavy all wool, in all colors, sizes from 26 to 34, worth $1.25, sale price

4 i:

1.50 ..98c

CHILDREN'S SWEATERS, all wool, in many pretty com- yftn binations of colors, sizes from 22 to 28, worth 75c, sale price. . . . j

ouvenirs on

turdl

STORE OPEN SATURDAY UISTIU lO P. M.

2 JZ

a4U