Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 162, Hammond, Lake County, 22 April 1908 — Page 5
Wednesday, 'April 22, 1903,
2m " HISS EAST CHICAGO'S FIELD SECRETARY WILL OBJECTSTO LODGER'S
r d
- ' ' 1
WORKMAN MEETS WITH A HORRIBLE FATE,
Xlarry Estakovlch, Employe of Rudolph Foundrtea, Is Killed In Frightful Manner. Harry Estakovlch, an employe of the Rudolph Foundries, suffered a horrible death yesterday afternoon while at work In the plant. Estakovlch .was working near the shafting wheel when his shirt sleeve became caught In the rollers which gradually drew him into the flying Wheel3 where his body was whipped to and fro, frightfully mutilating It. The machinery was stopped hut not until
life was extinct. The remains of the man were taken to a nearby morgue where the coroner's Inquest will be held today. Estakvolch Is married and leaves a Wife and a baby child in the foreign district on Green Bay avenue.
shore firm attempted to break into the home" of Alice Johnson, Ninety-fourth street and. Elizabeth avenue, yesterday afternoon. The man goes around' and asks the lady of the house if she has any shoes that she wishes to have repaired. If he receives no response to his knock at the door he waits his chance and then tries to get in. He was caught in the act of getting into the pantry window of Mrs. Johnson's house by Mrsi Johnson, but he shoved her aside and escaped on a Rock Island train about half a block from her home. Mrs. Johnson was not. injured aside from a,, few scratches she received
when' she was pushed against the railing.
OFFICES NABS MUCH-WANTED
CHICKEN THIEF AT WHITING.
Whiting, InL, April 22. (Special.)
Officer P. J. Mullaney proved to be the
hero of the hour, which was at 3:30
"o'clock Tuesday morning, when he un
expectedly came In contact with a chicken thief while making his rounds
in Center street.
The man later proved to be Jory
Purkash. The officer heard noise as
If it came from a chicken coop and
upon Investigation he discovered Jory
with no shoes and stockings and no
SCARLET FEVER ALARMS THE POLISH DISTRICT.
CALUMET POWER BOAT CLUB HOLDS MEETING.
partially Arrange Program for Coming Season Expect Membership to Double- Soon. The Calumet Power Boa! club held Its regular semi-monthly meeting last evening at the club rooms, 152 Kinetysecond street and partially arranged the program for the coming season. Barney Kralewltz, who is president of the club, acted as chairman of the meeting. It was decided . to open the season the first of June when the match races will begin . ... .. The matter of arranging, the , match races .and issuing , challenges was held over until the next meeting which will be held two weeks from last night. At the present time there are thirty boats In the local club with nearly double that number of members. Nearly all of the members were at last right's meeting which was one of the best attended during the 1908 season.
Threatened Epidemic, However, Sow Believed To Be Under Control. Scarlet fever in the boarding-houses throughout the Polish district Is causing no little alarm among the residents of that place. The epidemic seems to
be the most prevelent along The Strand
from Eighty-sixth street and Eightyfifth street.
It started to spread about two weeks ago and was making good headway.
but the doctors who attended to the
cases have checked it in a measure. They expect to wipe out the epidemic
In' a month's time if possible before the
hot weather starts in, .
THIEVES ENTER CORRIGAN -
HOUSE AND STEAL JEWELS.
STONY ISLAND BUSINESS MEN DISCUSS IMPROVEMENT.
Hold Interesting Session at 'Which Civic JVeed of Locality Are Considered. The Stony Island Business Men's association held one of the most succesful meetings in its history at the club rooms last evening. Fully seventy-five representative men attended. Several matters came up for discussion, among which were the subject of better streets for Stony Island and more adequate police protection which the business men say can only be remedied by an addition to the present local force, which is entirely too small to cope with the territory they have to cover. President Clark addressed the meeting, also acting as chairman. Several residents who were not business Jnen attended and made brief speeches. At the present time the streets of Stony Island are in a very bad condition and something should be done soon towards getting them into shape. The next meeting of the association will be held at their club rooms the first Tuesday in May.
Professionals Believed By Police Have Been Responsible for the Job.
to
The residence of Jacob Corrlgan, 8645
Park avenue, was entered last night
and jewels to the value of $100 were taken. The robbers entered the house
through a back window and opened the Jewel safe of Mrs. Corrlgan where
they secured their booty.
The rear window had been forced by a Jimmy and it is the opinion of the
police that it was the work of pro
fessionals. This morning the house
was found !n disorder.
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.
In the future It Is imperative that all
copy should be in the hands of the
printer preceding the day of the insertion of advertisement. This not only
gives ample time for its composition
but also warrants first class display and position. To bear this in mind we will
greatly facilitate in handling all ad vertlsements with greater dispatch.
SNEAK THIEF IS CAUGHT IN THE ACT.
2U&nageN, However, to Make His Escape
When Discovered By Housewife.
A man going around from house to house In Calumet Heights, representing
himself to be an agent for a Chicago
South Chicago BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Clias. J. Simon & Bro. Pawnbrokers 236 92nd St, So. Chicago All Buines Strictly Confidential.
HOICOUflG'iSESSil SPEAK IN HAMMOND
Alderman O'Girr Proceeds Representative of National
to Take the Lid Off in Great Style. .
Rivers and Harbors Congress in Calumet Region
HAMMOND ARCHITECT RUFFLED FIRST MEETING AT WHITING
;oat7hat on. He Tad o ThTc New City Hall Over There Seems Gary and Hammond To Be Ad-
to
Have Been Bone of Contention.
dressed By Dulnth Waterway Expert.
WEDDING OF WHITING-
COUPLE SURPRISES FRIENDS.
in his arm, wringing its neck, and
two dead lying on the ground.
The man was tried before Mayor
Smith who fined him SI and costs.
amounting to $15, which he paid and
was released. It developed that the
man lived upstairs in the fiat and the East Chicago, Ind., April 22. Spe- a campaign of education and for the chickens belonged to the people living I clal.) This week's session of the East I purpose of arousing enthusiasm in this
in the lower flat. Chicago city council was the warmest region over the work of the National
thing that has been pulled off in that I Rivers and Harbors congress, is to be
section in many a day. 1 begun by S. A. Thompson, the field sec
Alderman "Andy" O'Girr with char- J retary of this organization, next Fri
acteristic aggressiveness proceeded to day.
Ttn,iinB. Tnt a nr-11 99 Ctfnool'il 1 I ma.it e il noi lor various umcjan. ico.v-1 Jijai meeuiig vm u uwu -
The wedding of Miss Pearl Lampman in no stone unturned and sparing Whiting where the Commercial club of
tr. Arthur fi Rnnvnr tvhlh trwr.Tr none WHO in niS opinion memeu iiu uuai my wm WK8 amrss u,m
place Sunday afternoon, came as a aa or invited a sarcastic retort. ing and S. A. Thompson will speak to r.nmr,iet Rnrr.H to th fn.n. nf thJ Architect J. C. Hutton. who prepared the citizens on the matter of national
PonT Th rerPmr,nv was t,fArmPrt the plans for the new city hall and harbor development.
k - M.tv,ict miiat n f-Mn who has the superintendency of the On Wednesday of next week another
J vno.c-', I . ..... - I , t-.II TT
which seems to be becoming the haven work, came m ror his snare or censure .un8 w..i u iu '"u. whuinp- m,mi whn r ,nnt.n,. Ut the hands of the doughty alderman bor where Mr. Thompson will speak be
r,iRtir,r matrimonv and a dramatic Incident of the meet- fore the Boosters club. At first it was
c i . , i ik. -i- i. 4. Tr
ti, ,,o. nnia ora n ine was that of Hutton tnrowing aown luat L" "'""'
orably known here, both in church and the plans he was explaining. In the ways association would give a banquet
club circles. After the ceremony they midst of an onslaught by uuirr, ana . l u returned home, their friends little sus- striding out of the council chamber organization would be represented, but
t- f h- t,at m-to in a. towerlntr rasre. tne banquet has been postponed ana
an event had taken place. They will "I did not come here to be Insulted." it was finally though advisable to hold make their home with the groom's declared he while Alderman O'Girr was the meetings separately in each of the
o til ni3n o UnoalMna- nnrl nlckin ud his hat he various cities oi me region
c. ' I " -"- I r rr-l J - If. fPk
A host of friends extend to them walked away. .u.-u-,. I . -I Aj-tt-MA j-h XTn wivk-t i4 am3 will m o V A on
their heartiest wishes and congratula- Colonel R. D. Walsh, battle scarred """""v,'u " tlons and wish them a long and happy in many an encounter with past city address e'or the members of the
future
J. B. MAIING RETURNS;
WILL LEAVE FOR GOOD SOON.
that he would be willing to shoulder
half the expense of the legal fight in
i i .... i t i ...v n f Via rocrnrrla a a
J. B.. Mai ing returned home Thurs- vulveu 1,1 fvB "-
day morning from a four week's trip
to Steamboat Springs, Colo., where he
n. r,ri fomPd for conducting Hammond Business Men's association.
campaigns against "skullduggery" at hhlch the only organization of a civic
his own expense, declared yesterday Ui"urin . , . v.. ...!,,. oh.M0, I On the sixth of May he will speak be
fore the Gary Commercial club and will
be entertained by that organization in
approved form. The result of his pil
grimage throughout the Calumet re
win malrp hi j "hnrriA in th fllturf
Mr. Maling talks of the wonders change in sewer plans and allow
and resources of the new territory west
of the mountains in Colorado
graft pure and simple.
Vila Mrinrlnv nieht
. .i ,,.,, v.-lgion will undoubtedly arouse a great about the resolution authorizing the I " x ...
extra" bill of 360 it entailed.
The remark that offended Mr. Hut
ing thel6 ' lnterest in the question of deep
wuierwiiys ana may nave ine eiiecv
of giving the people of this locality a
better appreciation of what great op
Few men ever came to this district ton was uttered during the argument portunlUeg there arft here for water who had a better conception of the ver the price for the extra sewer development.
ailunntacps nnrl nnaslhf lities of th I WOTk.
Calumet region than Mr. Maling and don't see how you figure it out
certainly none had a more forcible at that price, said u oirr.
or graphic way of talking or writing
about them.
Steamboat Springs- is no new love
or acquaintance of an hour to Mr. Mai
S. A. Thompson is probably one of the greatest authorities on waterway
development in the United States. Hi
"Well, you can figure It. alright," reputatlon wa3 ade In Duluth. Minn.,
was Mr. Hutton's retort
where, as the editor of the Duluth
"Well, if the rest of your estimate Ne. now the Duluth Nws-Trihnn
for the building was in aecoraance he aroUSed enoutrh interest In the one
Lack of Appreciation of
Modern Plumbing Causes Trouble at Harbor.
You enjoy music in your home?
If so
LANDLADY HAULED INTO COURT
Soused Husband Comes in Handy as
Foil for His Caused Helpmeet.
Butler 13 Promoted. Among the promotions given out yes
terday by Fire Chief, Horan was that
of Peter Butler, formerly a pipeman
of Engine Co. 58, was promoted to lieutenant and will from now on be
station at Engine Co. 16. Mr. Butler, or
"Billy" as he is known throughout the
local stations, has been on the fire department for a number of years and his promotion Is well deserved, according
to his team mates.
Returns From Visit at Galesburg.
Miss Harriet D. Mitchell, 9028 Houston avenue, has returned to her home after a three week's visit with her aunt, Mrs. Bradbury, Galesburg. I1L Mrs. Bradbury accompanied her niece and will remain for an extended visit to fully regain her health:
ing, as he has waited patiently for with that for this little Job, I Bee tJon tf compei COngress to provide the
where the people or iast nicago gei appropriation for what is known as
railroad would be completed down the off at." was the warm reply. ..the 20-foot channel" through the Great Bear river valley to that point, and It was then that the architect took Lakes. now that the famous Moffat road is his hat and left. As a result of this victory he became nearing completion Mr. Maling is mak- These "extras" have been a bone of known as "Deep Waterway Thompson ing every effort to get control of as contention in the city council for the of Duluth." Former Governor Blanchard much of the natural wealth of the past two months or thereabouts, with 0f Louisiana, who is now chairman of
country and steamboat Springs real es- Alderman Albert J-.ewis leading tne i the rivers and harbors committee of the
tate as he possibly can. From all ac-1 favorable faction and OGirr carrying I house, gave Mr. Thompson credit for
counts he is going some along the lines I the banners of the opposed. At first the 20 feet channel from Duluth to
one or two were with Andy In a sort j Buffalo. of half-hearted way, but of late he has I Senator Knox of Pennsylvania In a
stood alone. Nevertheless he has I speech in the senate told of the work stood his ground like a major even that Thompson has done, and made the
though one after another of his props statement that there is hardly a speech
were hewn out from under him. I in the congressional record on the sub-
At first he succeeded In having the I Ject of rivers and harbors which does
extra bill which involved an expendl- J not contain from two to twenty pages
ture of in the neighborhood of $5,000, of Mr. Thompson's writing on the sub-
he has laid down.
Another Team Wants Games. Another baseball team added to the amateur ranks. The latest addition to the already large list of Junior teams is the Pabsts of Stony Island who will represent the famous brewing company on the diamond this season. For games address Julius Smith, 77331 Center street.
MErNRV GROSS ::Painting and Decorating
PAINT, GLASS, WALL PAPER PAINTER'S SUPPLIiS 9053 Crnniercll Ave. C0 CVllcaCrn Tl.So. Chicago 212 OU. WlirCtlgU
OLYMPIA HOTEL AND "DPOTI A TTX A XTrp OPEN ALL
A't -i.. NIGHT 81 East A'lnety-Second Street. SOUTH CHICAGO, ILL. Table for Ladlea and Gentlemen.
CHIMOURES & CHRISTOFILES, Prop.
i'Hone 824.
Where THE TIMES May Be Had. The SOUTH CHICAGO TIMES may be found on sale at the following places. Those who are unable to secure a copy will confer a favor by notifying the circulation department, Room 15, Lincoln
building, or telephone 288 South Chi
cago.
Harding's, 158 Ninety-second street. Costello's, 93 Ninety-second street Jamlnson's, 197 Ninety-first street.
Raduenzel's, 184 Ninety-second street.
Pouley's, 9155 Commercial avenue.
Moore's, 7502 Saginaw avenue, Wind
sor Park.
Truog's, 9908 Ewing avenue. East
Side.
Zegar's, Ninety-first 6treet and Com
mercial avenue.
M. E. Dowdings, 153 Cheltenham
place.
Thomas Powell, Sixty-third street and
Stony Island avenue.
William Mason, Seventieth street and I. C. station.
William A. Schoening General Contractor and Builder Fire losses Adjusted obblng Promptly Attended to
1C520 TORRENCE AVE., Chicago
Phone, South Chicago 480
fleplidne: Office, 143 j Residence 243,'
FRANK FOSTER ATTORNEY AT LAW. Room 15, Commercial Block.
1208 Commercial avenue, - Chicago, EX,
nesiaence vizu isxctiange arena.
EAST CHICAGO MAY BE
ENJOINED THIS WEEK
The city council of East Chicago is latd oven He wa3 thereby instru- ject.
threatened with injunction proceedings
to prevent it from allowing the work
on the lateral sewer which is to con
nect the city hall plumbing with the
main sewer, from proceeding under
the "extra" price, allowed the con
tractor at the council meeting Monday night.
Alderman "Andy" O'Girr is the
mental In lopping off a number of From this It will be seen that one of
items enumerated in the original extra the greatest authorities on the subject bill and which brought the latter down will spend a week in this region and to $3,030 with approximately a differ- there can be no doubt that the com-
ence of $1,900 in the expense. The munity will profit by his visit. Items whose elimination were respons- Mr. Thompson made the statement to ible for the reduction are as follows: a Times' reporter yesterday that he
Five lavatories, electric call buttons, I marveled at the possibilities for river
nemesis who is threatening the ad. lockers in police department, pulp plas- and harbor development In the Calumet
ministratlve body, and Colonel R. D.
Walsh is his chief ally and backer.
ter instead of the kind called for in region
the specifications and the finishing of He said that the Calumet river would two rooms in the basement. undoubtedly be one of the greatest in-
Alderman O'Girr fought the bill in land harbors in the world. He said the
its reduced form as strenuously as he opportunities for dockage facilities
v,a,i to. nria-inal one. He esneciallv at- lere unsurpassed.
fc..w - . -0 -
tacked the sewer change at the price
named, declaring the extra work it en-
LID JifiOJN TIGHT
named, uecianns inc vvuin. n u- tm - Whiting, April 22.-Speclal)-Joseph t d dia not exceed 100 feet of ordIn. Q A Q H 11 II Til I CMIC PADV Von Rembow. a Whiting saloon-keeper. Ule drain and flgurlnK thus it jM f II II ! 1 M LlHVL UHiIi claims he has had a "mean advantasre" 7 . ,ii WPHIIUU1I IU UUIIIL. Ulllll
claims he has had a "mean advantage
taken of him by three temperance
workers of his town, Dr. Robert Hum
phreys, Arthur Carey and H. G. Moffitt.
Von Rembow appeared before Mayor
$20 and costs, amounting in all to $20 requires, opinions varying on this score
brought the cost up to $3.60 a lineal
foot, which, according to Alderman
O'fiirr is nreoosterous.
There Is, however, some dispute as Well JKJIOWll PlOieSSlOnal
to the number of extra feet the change
A domestic tragedy involving two
families cluminated In th3 booby hatch in Indiana Harbor Saturday.
It is a tale full of convolutions and
the salient character is Mrs. Sarah
Ribble. Mrs. Ribble Is possessed of a husband who drinks not wisely but too well.
But that's a thing apart. Having a burden to sustain and a set
of apartments which Is more than she requires she has been renting a portion thereof for light house-keeping.
Recently she rented the surplus space to J. Mahan and wife.
It would appear that J. Mahan did not '
enter into a full appreciation of the modern conveniences which were a part of his rented space and which Included a bath room and accessories. Mrs. Ribble objected to his laxity In this respect and casually Informed him that
ho ought to live In a tent with a long walk rearward hence. She was rather
severe in her criticism of Mr. Mahan's
flat manners.
Would Xot Strike a Lady. Being human, Mr. Mahan objected to
being called all manner of things, but not being disposed to strike a lady he availed himself of the fearful and wonderful "provoke" law which obtains in
Indiana. He lodged the charge of
"provoke" against his land lady and
Mrs. Ribble was haled into court.
Mr. Mahan made a good case against Mrs. Ribble before Judge George Reiland and Mrs. Ribble was soaked $14.80 all told, or Its equivalent in jaiL Mrs. Ribble promptly refused to settle and with Spartan courage declared she would "lay it out" in Crown Point first.
At this stage of the court proceedings the soused half of the Ribble sketch woke up. He had been drowsing com
fortably within the railing with the utmost confidence in his wife's ability
to cut herself loose from her difficulty
When Mr. Ribble heard the judge's
decision he arose unsteadPy to his feet
nd exclaimed: "What's that?" Xot Mr. Ribble!
The synopsis of the preceding chap
ters was read to him and he declared
that he would like to see the color of
the fine he would pay.
Whereupon the judge bade Mrs. Rib
ble on her way to the bastlle to await the deputy sheriff who would bear her
company to the county jail.
Mrs. Ribble was game but when she
contemplated the throng on the sidewalk she balked.
'See here," she said, "I don't mind
going to jail, but I don't want to be
taken there by an officer. Here's my husband who is so drunk he ought to
te In jail anyhow. I'll take him by the
arm and pretend I'm taking him to Jail and the officer can walk along behind."
The arrangement was agreed to and
the procession fell in. Arrived at the station house the woman gave herself
up and the soused husband was turned
loose.
Yesterday had been set for Mrs. Kib
ble's departure to Crown Point. But she didn't go. Her husband in the meantime had sobered up. When he
realized the situation he got a move on
him and raised the $14.80. The lady was "sprung" and the incident closed.
except of course for the complainant, Mahan, who is now looking for light housekeeping apartments without new
tangled sanitary appliances in the way
of Interior plumbing, which he cannot
understand.
or a charge of keeping his saloon open
on Sunday.
Von Rembow maintains that he was
from ninety-seven to 130 feet.
At the meeting previous to that of
Monday night. O'Girr was defeated In j
Man Deicdes to Forsake New City.
Eetnrns From Brother's Funeral. William Seely of Larklns pharmacy, returned yesterday from southern Indiana where he attended the funeral of his brother who died last Saturday from an attack of appendicitis. Mr. Seely's brather was well known in South Chicago and the southern part of the state. He was a graduate of the Marion college where he was prominent in college sports.
- i ... . . Kill
merely cleaning up his place and had "ls "
his door open for this purpose when the ,, , George D. Bardon, one of the oldest temperance people came along. They excluded from the appropriation al- residenta of Gary and am th b entered and each called for a cigar. The lowed but last night it. too carried. known professional men of the city saloon-keeper merely as an accommo- Mayor De Brlae came in for a small haa practlcany declded to eav 0ar '
datlon sold them the cigars and the share or Alderman u uirr a conversa- and return to Chicago where he spent
trio departed. Shortly alter, a warrant I many years In the law practice before
was sworn out for hia arrest. Mayor De Brlae caned tne amerman he came to this citv. Most nt th
Besides this there were twenty-four down for occupying the floor too long. I tIme whnQ ln Gary Mr Bardon ha
arrests of saloon-keepers who failed to "That a wnat lm nere ior, reionea i served as assistant prosecuting atcomply with the law by having their Mr. O'Girr. "I'm here to use the floor j torney and it now the secretary of the
shades raised. They pleaded ignorance I just as long as it is necessary in pro- i commercial club,
and were allowed to go without pay- J tecting the people s rights. I The announcement that Mr Bardon
ing any fine but with an injunction to J Mayor De Brlae asked for a motion I would return to vhis previously hie
herealter see tnat tne law was com- to adjourn. Dut Alderman u uirr i practice ln Chicago came as a big sur
plied with. promptly informed Mr. De bnae ana prise to a large number of friends.
Mayor Smith is In a peck or trouble j the assembled council that It was not I He has been one of the most success
trying to keep things smooth between the mayor's province to call for an ad-1 f ul lawyers in the city and has been
the two factions of his city, the drys j journment. J involved in large real estate deals of
Held to Grand Jury.
and the antl-drys.
EIGHTY-THREE NEW CASES
FILED IN CIRCUIT COURT. I
Crown Point, Ind., April 22. (Special)
The bar dockets for the April term of I
"All you are here for," declared Mr. j every description. For the past two
O'Girr, "is to cast the deciding ballot J years he has been the local prosecu
in a tie vote." j tor which in Gary's early days, was
The meeting continued. one of the most difficult propositions Another bill the passage of which o any of ,ts klnd ln the state. While Alderman O'Girr refused to allow and prosecuting Bardon has tried every
which was laid over accordingly, was conceivaDie iorm or a case several
the Circuit court will be ready for dls
rennrt that In makina- un th nroofs transportatio
they found the last court had disposed was submitted by Deputy Constable -?" f of 63 cases and that 83 new cases had George Schuster and totaled $34.59. "78t -thI'ee lwers the city and was 03 cases, ana inai sa new cases naa . . . ... . . .. . the first nrofessional man in nnon
ine wircuii couri win De reaay ior ais- . . - - . . .. .M, ,,j .u ,, tributlon this week. The clerk's office one or the dIet of Planers and their times over from murder to the small ov. transportation to Crown Point. This est onense.
IEWIN SISTERS
South Deerlng, IU. Flrt-Cla Uextanront, Bakery Goda, Clear nd Tobacco. Excloalvc Agents for TUB uAliH COTJNTT HUES " asd All Caicago Paper. v
Leon Oczwinski. Frank Reczor and been nut on the docket to loin the lone The size of the bill and the fact that "e "r3t proies"onaiman " Pe.n u
Frank Tomczak. who were arre.ted wa!tin ll.t and It i. only a Question of the various orders were not properly - Bardon haa decided to 1 and nhars-ed with bursrlarlv. were v-1 f. , . v nv rhtf w!trc-in an ,ni,. PVMIe Mr- Bardon naa aeclded to leave
. a. very enure time wnen a continuous " 1 nirwut Xfav 1 nr nnsclhlv a foo, torrl.v hAlrl tn th crranrl 1iirv in ,r,T,r1 t . . V.o. Htv r.r1!nnr. ,vr..t I atOUt May 1, Of pOSSlDiy a lew Weeks
j ., ..- - court win De necessary, to aispose oi unuci wllwUicu,i, . . thonc-ht that ho will of 11.000. Not heine- abl to fnrnfsh'.u 5 . in(r IMnon rvn, 1 laler 11 18 tnougnt mat ne win con
. , iiie va.i amount oi legal mailer wnica l,-,-""1"e Mmi tn tranaart snmn hnxlr..
Word I n . I . n.nnnD tn r.W S VIII I
yucB uy uura uae term 10 anoiner. ine v v v..-o un. I hia PTi Irn bti offlre
The reason for Mr. Bardon's leav
the necessary bonds the men
taken to the county Jail where they ; question of a continuous court is be- Incidentally he made the remark that
will await the next session of the grand ing considered and agitated, very f re- not one of the members of the coun- lng. the city is that he believes Chi jury. Innentlv latalir hv thn.a n o v. 1 i xirmilrl ha wililncr tn aniTid h.lr I ... .
t- i cago arroras a Deiier neia of work
make a move in that direction, and it money with such lavishness that they hn his special line of practl
Old clothes made like new. J. M. I will by the time the court house is were willing to aoDly to citv noni. -c,.- , . . n.an
Delaney Co.. cleaners and dyers. 904T completed, development will have prog- tures. was located in Chicago where he Commercial avenue and 9273 South Chi- ressed enough to make the holding of a This bill was laid over for future SL J iiHriS?. , J r'?,!"
caca avpru. PhoTin 2423 AAv Ii.. i - I .. i r . i""te
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YOU
Have an opportunity you cannot
afford to overlook if you WANT
A genuine mahogany piano "With
out it costing you A
Cent of expense of any kind. The
piano Is the king of home instru
ments and some one gets this
PIANO Valued at $350.00, on May 2nd. delivered to their home FREE? SAVE YOUR COUPONSTHEY ARE WORTH MONEY.
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1 OPES MOSOAT, Prcir.pt frea B WEDNESDAY and i Del.verj to eH I I THURSDAY B Parts ef the I EYEKMSS I Canet P.eg oi
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ONE OF THE BEST SIGNS Of Prosperity is Fresh Paint; a good many houses in and around South Chicago are displaying that sign. If your house is to be one of them let me figure with you on the cost of painting.
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Phone 499
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FEDERAL FURNACE GO.
TAKES M MORE WW
Tha construction department of the Federal Furnace company opened up yesterday and twenty-five men were put to work in that department. This number will be increased to seventyfive within the course of the next week, according to the statement made by Supt. TV. B. Hubbard to a Times reporter. The Federal Furnace company has been closed down for the last six months and tho reopening yesterday has caused the calamity howlers to sit up and take notice. When asked whether or not th plant would eventually open up full force, Mr. Hubbard replied that It would but not for some time yet, possibly three months. Mr. Hubbard stated that only old employes would be taken back and stated emphatically that no unnatural
ized foreigners owuld be employed by
the company. The Fe"aV il Furnace company ls lo
catea at one Hundred and Eighth
street and the Calumet river.
Read The Time and get th
e nevru.
DON
' T
Try to clean and dye your own clothes, hut let ua do It for yon. We are thoronKhly experienced and know how to do first clasa, work. Onr price are right.
J. M. Delaney & COMPANY CLEAXERS AXD DYERS. SOUTH CHICAGO.
TWO STORES z 9273 South Chicago Avenue. 8047 Commercial Avenue. PnOXE 2423. immww" "' " " IL" 'ih-mmmm ...i-ii. .i..ii.iiiiiniiii.M i iTiniiriiMiiiriinfi I in i'i v'm-mmtm rmmMtm il mi
M
WHISKEY
There is only one BEST
trt Old Steuben Bourbon (Straight Goods) and agree with us that it is PERFECTION
Steuben County Wine Co.
Distributors, CHICAGO, ILLS.
Fred Peulecke Patterns and Models 1 to 36-Horse-Power Marine Engines. - - - - GENERAL & ELECTRICAL MACHINE WORK. ISoId, Stored, Rented and Repaired. 9122 Erie Ave. South Chicago 'PHONE 741.
YOUNG & BROWN eal Estate, Loans & Insurance
STEAMSHIP TICKETS 6049 Commercial Avenue, - SOUTH CHICAGO NOTARIES PUBLIC. Te!. South Chicago 500