Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 116, Hammond, Lake County, 1 November 1907 — Page 5

THE LAKE C OUNTY TIMES

Friday, November 1, 1907.

Bay's Grist in South Chicago

SUSTAINS DOUBLE FRACTURE. Wire Stringer Fall From Telegraph I'ole When Safety Hook FalU to Clawp. (Special to Lake County Times.) South Chicago, Nov. 1. While working on a telegraph pole, stringing Western Union vires near West Pull

man, yesterday afternoon, James Mead fell to the ground and his left arm was broken in two places. Mead was attempting to clasp his safety hook, which failed to work, ami thinking that he was safe went on with his work. lie was removed to hi.- home on Cottage Grove avenue.

thtir tracks preparatory to restoring the line to its normal condition. The company declares the job will be completed within three weeks. The construction of the sewer in reality only occupied thre month3, but the tima

seemed much lonKer to residents of Windsor Park who were obliged to walk clear to Seventy-ninth street whenever they wanted to take a car for South Chicago.

Earns Destroyed by Fire. Two barns were destroyed by fire in this city shortly before noon today. The barns were the property of John Danker, contractor, and were located at 10010-10012 Ewlng avenue. There were no horses in the building at the time, as all of Danker's teams were away at work. The barns were totally destroyed and the loss was $300.

ore carrier over the Great Lakes. It has generaUy taken from three to four weeks after the launching to finish the boat but there being hurry up orders for this -one it was completed in record time. During the past few

days and nights double shifts have been on it. After the boat is set free tomorrow afternoon 100 more employes in the yards will be laved off leaving a balance of 100 of a number that in the busy times of the company reached as high as 2,000 men.

KENSINGTON NEWS

DEEPA AND P0ULT0N BACK. Sooth ChlcaKan Sent to Springfield to- Flisht for Open Sunday I.aw Return lMnnppolnted. Alderman John Derpa and John J. Poulton, the South Chicago men who went to Springfield, 111., as members of the deputation to fight for the open Sunday bill, returned to their homes today, saddened by the decisive defeat of the measure. The United Societies of Chicago were behind the bill and the big lobby was sent down to see what could be done. But the Law and Order league was too strong and the measure was choked and strangled.

COLES AVE. SEWER COMPLETED.

Street Car Company Commences Once the Laying of Its Trucks.

The Coles avenuo sewor from Seventy-fifth to Seventy-ninth street, after what seemed an interminable time to persons dependent on tho street car line which the construction of the sewer put out of commission, was completed yesterday. Tho street car company this morning began to lay

TctesboneaiOface. 14Hi Residence,

South Chicago. FRANK FOSTER ATTORNEY AT LAW. Room IB, Commercial Block. 1206 Commercial avenue. - Chicago. Ill Uldnce. 9120 Exchange a,

The Maine Restaurant in o. a 79 East 92nd St., South Chicago Fresh Steaks and Chops. First-class Meals served. OYVT12RS ON HALF SHELL. Open bay and Night

Phone Sooth Chicago 3943. MRS. IDA II I G HE J. HAIR DRESSING AND MASSAGING PARLORS. Wigs, Switches and Hair Goods to order Suite 7, LI coin Bulldta. Alat Street and Commercial avenae.

Mile. Zarah, New York's favorite palmist and clairvoyant, has located at Hammond for a few weeks, where she will be pleased to meet her old

friends and patrons. See ad in another

column.

MISSES FOOTING WHILE ALIGHTING FROM CAR. MU Mary Mark, About to Take Trip With Her Family; Ha Accident AVhlch Almost I'reventm Her Departure. South Chicago, Nov. 1. Special While on her way to the Pennsylvania depot whether she was bound to board a train for Chambersburg, Fa., Mrs. Mary Mark, a polish woman, twentyseven years of age and living at 8240 Houston avenuo met with an accident which threatened to postpone her trip. Mrs. Mark who was accompanied by

her nusbana ana two cniiaren was a

passenger on a South Chicago car. The

party was about to alight and the woman in some way missed her footing and fell to the street. .She clung to the

hand rail and between being swung

about and dragged, she sustained pain

rui scraicnes anu oruises. wmcn tor a

time were thought to have been serious

Her right side was severely bruised and her face scratched. After recover

ing from the shock however, Mrs. Mark

decided she was able to proceed to the

depot which she did.

HAS QUIET HALLOWE'EN.

No Arrest in South Chicago for Pranks

I'mtiallj- Peculiar to the OccaMion.

WINDSOR PARK

Mrs. Coleman of S37 "Watt avenue, Pullman, was the guest of Mrs. Rebedeau of 1184 8 Lafayette avenue, Thursday. Madam Rossell of Englewood visited Mrs. Chantal of 11712 State street Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Korte of One Hundred and Eighteenth street and Perry avenue entertained their son-in-law and daughter of the city Sunday. Miss Eva Chantal of 11712 State

street was the guest of her grandparents Wednesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Watlin of One Hundred and Eighteenth street and Perry avenue visited her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Campbell of Pullman, Tuesday evening. Mr. Fields of West Pullman, visited friends in Blue Island Thursday.

a number of people here for the wedding of John IT. Balle. formerly of this place, and Miss Florence Adelaide Rogers, to take place. Nov. 27, in Niles. O. Mr. Balle has many friends here. Miss Lillian Argadine was in Hammond Wednesday evening. Toughty Weiderberg and Herman Jordan were in Hammond Wednesday

afternoon. Earl Miller and Virgil Bell saw "Nellie, the Beautiful Cloak Model"' at the Calumet Wednesday afternoon.

South Chicago, Nov. 1. Special

South Chicago witnessed the quietest

Hallowe'en It has experienced in years

according to the police and old time

residents. The presence of an extra

detail of officers to watch that mischief

was kept within bounds, had the desired effect. Both children and grownups had respect for the presence in their midst of the double force, comprising 28 officers all told, and refrained from tearing down signs and "busting" lamps. Not a single arrest was made as a result of Hallowe'en pranks and tliis is a remarkable record for South Chicago.

HAWG00D SAILS TOMORROW.

The W. A. Hawgood, the last boat launched in the South Chicago shipyards will leave tho slip tomorrow noon at one o'clock to begin its career as an

Mr. and Mrs. F. White of Seventy-

fourth street and Bond avenue, have returned from Highland Park where

they visited friends.

Mrs. Skinner of Bond avenue has re

turned from a visit to her son at

Austin.

Mrs. W. W. Smith of Seventy-sixth

street entertained a number of friends

at a luncheon. Those present were

the Mesdames Cox, Gillette, Sutton, Crumpacker, John and Krimble of

Hammond and Lee of Windsor Park. Miss Julia Lutz. 7330 Bond avenue, entertained a number of friends at a barn party last night The barn was beautifully decorated with pumpkins,

corn, cornstalks, autumn foliage, etc. Games appropriate to the occasion were played. Hallowe'en refreshments were served and pretty favors were given. The guests wore hard-time clothes and had a howling good time. A great Hallowe'en social was given at the Seventy-seventh street Methodist Episcopal church last night. A farce, "Young Dr. Divine," was given early in the evening. Later games were played and Hallowe'en refreshments served. The church was decorated with Jack O'Lanterns, cornstalks, etc. Misses Myrtle Melville and Margaret McCleod entertained the Sorority club of the South Chicago high school at the former's home on Edwards avenue, last night and proved to be a typical Hallowe'en party. A Hallowen'en dance was given at the Windsor Golf clubhouse last night.

Music, singing, dancing, games etc.,

appropriate to the occasion as well as things eatable and drinkable, were

features of the evening. All present wore farmer costumes. Prizes were

given to tnose wearing the most ridiculous costumes. The fun was fast

and furious, and one of the purposes for giving the party was to socialize the members of the club. Miss Jane Wallace of Bond avenue, entertained a number of friends at a Hallowe'en party at her home last night. The Bachelor Inn club held a banquet at Nichols' hall last evening. What transpired la a deep dark mystery to anybody that did not attend. .

WEST PULLMAN

A. C. L. Hommedieu Is quite sick at his home on Parnell avenue. His many friends hope for a speedy recovery. A. E. Fuller of Piano, called on friends here yesterday. Mrs. E. H. Crook of Stewart avenue, entertained the Woman's club this afternoon. Delegates to the state federation of women's club will be reported later.

Miss Helen Cook and James Cunning

ham were united in marriage at the

home of the bride Wednesday evening.

Only the immediate members of the

family were present. Rev. T. K. Gale

officiated. They have gone east on a

wedding trip and after their return will reside at the home of the bride's

father on Parnell avenue. The best wishes of their many friends follow them.

Miss Grace Allen of Wallace street, gave a Halloween party Wednesday evening. It was a success in being a pleasant entertainment to all who attended.

STONY ISLAND NEWS

Mrs. A. Neifing of Pontiac is visit

ing her sister, Mrs. D. Mahoney.

Miss Jennie Hardy is visiting her

brothers in Hammond.

John Ryan has bought out the in

terest of Mahoney of the firm of Ma

honey & Haggerty. Ed Hardy made a short visit to Stony Island to visit his wife and son. Mr. and Mrs. Mahoney have returned from Hobart. Ind., where they went on business. Dr. Mahoney has retired from the saloon business.

Come to the Grand Opening of Pax-

tnr, jCr Haker Co.. at 2i5 State Btreet

Saturday.

Pioneer Saloon and Hotel

T. J. Greenwood & C. H. Kuhn. Prop. Meals Served at all hours. Rigs to hire. LANSING, ILLINOIS

HEGEWISCH AND BURNHAM

Nels Nelson spent Monday in Chicago. Mrs. John Patterson was in the city one day this week.

Miss Sadie Yalowitz was in South

Chicago Tuesday afternoon.

Charles Miller was here Wednesday on business. Mrs. Mike Davey was in the city Tuesday afternoon. George Sidlin was in Chicago Wednesday on business. Miss Pearl Miller was here a short time Wednesday afternoon. Merritt Martindale is here on his way home from Washington. Miss Ellen Peterson was in South Chicago Wednesday afternoon. Invitations have been received by

The best Whiskey on Earth

Old

Guardian

lb 5inn

R IS-JPrclnkind

Rye

AGED BY YEARS

FOR SALE BY

The California Wine House 213 92nd St. SO. CHICAGO

EMS

$20, $25, $30 and $35 values in Merchant Tailoring WOOLENS in SUITS AND OVERCOATS Made to Order

Li Hpjgj a la I

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 lengths of Woolens at our various mills and put them on sale at the small price of $15 no matter how high in value the woolens. Come early and take your pick while the stock is complete. You will fi.ut black and blue Worsteds. Fancy Worsteds, Sotch effects, fine Meltons, Kerseys and Friezes for Overcoats. Not one of these pieces of poods are worth less than $20.00, and most of them $25.00 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 label is in every garment.

THE

ndenendent Woolen His Co.

NOT IN THE TRUST. Open Sunday till noon, and every evening 9109 Commercial Ave., So. Chicago, 11418 Michigan Ave., Koseland. Shops: 188-190 East Lake Street, Chicago, 111. Central Hotel Bldg., Indiana Harbor, Ind.

MILLS: Massachusetts, Rhode Island. Connecticut and New York.

Branches In all larso cities.

FREE Coupon For Saturday Only

S5 O O

Saturday November 2nd we will sell to anyone presenting this coupon not to exceed 4 skeins of Fleischers Knitting Yarn Black or colors, at per skein 25c

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BENDERS DEPARTMENT STORE

SOUTH CHICAGO

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WE ARE OFFERING surprising big values at surprising small prices; on terms within the reach of every one. If you are an intending purchaser you can save time and money by making a visit to SPIEGEL'S

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IN OUR STOVE DEPARTMENT we are showing the largest line of heaters and ranges in the city. We sell the famous "GOLD COIN" "UNIVEltSAL" and "STEWART" in aU patterns and sizes on EASY TERMS.

fi5l Solid Oak

Extension Table

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Tho greatest Extension Table value ever shown, made throughout of solid oak, finished in a rich golden, highly polished. The pedestal is massive and the legs have deep cut claw feet, the

lop extends to 6 feet in length. Special . . . :

TERMS: $1.50 Cash,

15.75

$1.00 Monthly.

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Our Immense 3rd floor Is devoted entirely to displaying Parlor Suites in all styles Imaginable ranging in price from $13.50 to $225 The values offered on our parlor floor, this month are exceptional bargains

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THIS HANDSOME THREE PIECE PARLOR SUITE Much better than the illustration; consisting of Large Commodious Divan, Arm Chair aid Reception Chair; the frame is made of finely selected birch mahogany, and up

holstered in a splendid grade of verona. This suit is worth fully three times what we ask TERMS: $1.75 CASH, $1.50 MONTHLY

16.95

Parlor Table Special

This neat Parlor Table, exactly as illustrated, made good and strong In

solid golden oak or birch magohany. Special price.

2.15

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Massive Library-Table

T 1 1 E St-.EGEL THREE PIECE PARLOR SUITE

Like illustration. Positively the handsomest designed Parlor Suit on the market; every line that of

grace and beauty. The frame is made of birch- mahogany, hand rubbed and polished like a piano, upholstered in fine verona over an all-steel construction. Special TERMS: $2.00 CASH, $2.00 MONTHLY.

29.50

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This Morris Chair, like illustration, is a strictly high grade Morris chair. The construction, finish and quality cannot be equaled; the frame is made of solid oak, quarter sawed, rubbed and highly

polished; the cushions are made or tancy eronas, reversible;

the seat has full set of springs. Notice the handsome carvings. Special TERMS: $1.00 CASH, $1.00 MONTHLY.

9.75

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PREE DELIVERIES to Gary, HnmmonU una nil points In tho Calumet Region

Exactly as shown in the illustration. This magnificent library table Is without a doubt the greatest value ever shown. It is made throughout of solid oak, all quarter-sawed and is finished in a rich golden hand rubbed and polished to a mirror-like brilliancy. The top measures 28x42, has large drawer, shaped under shelf and the legs are massively built of quartered oak, showing the

beautiful "Hakes in the wood the same as shown In the top. Do not overlook this bargain TERMS: $1.00 CASH, $1.C0 MONTHLY.

13.75

OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY SATURDAY EVENINGS

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SE!ggs' So. Chicago's Leading Furniture Store mouse furnishing co.

9133-9135 Commercial Avenue

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