Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 292, Hammond, Lake County, 28 May 1908 — Page 5

Thursday May 28, 1908. THE TIMES.

Bay's Grist in South Chicago

POLICE CALLED TO DIG MAN FROM QUICKSAND An unidentified man was burled In quicksand in front of 631S Ingleside avenue today, according to a report made to the police. The man, who was digging a hole beneath the front porch of the house at that number, struck a stratum of Quicksand, and the walls of the hole collapsed, burying him. Police and firemen were called to dig his body out. UNMUZZLED DOGS TO BE SHOT ON SIGHT. Policemen Get Orders to Kill All Such Animals Seen I tunning at Large. "Shoot all unmuzzled dogs on sight!" This is the text of an order Issued yesterday by Assistant Chief of Police Schuettler to the police force of the city. "Unmuzzled dogs are a menace to life at this season of the year. They must not be allowed to run at large." This Is another of the assistant chief's statements. The order of Schuettler against un muzzled dogs Is the most sweeping ever put into force in any city in the world The Increasing number of persons who have been bitten by; dogs and the In crease In the number of cases in hydro phobia are respsible for the order. The Instructions of the assistant chief are explicit. No exceptions will be made. Beginning today all unmuz zled dogs found on the streets will be shot. "MuTsIed dogs whose licenses tags ere missing must be sent to the dog .pound." This is another order by Assistant Chief Schuettler. JACKSON CONSTRUCTION CO. MAKES ANNOUNCEMENT. Official Say Three Hundred Men Will be Put to Work an Bis Tunnel Next Monday. The announcement was made yesterday that the George W. Jackson Construction company would reopen their work on the Seventy-thlrd street tunnel next Monday morning. While this same announcement has been made on several previous occasions, the officials this time declare that without fall the three hundred men will be put on promptly at 8 o'clock. The information yesterday is authentic and Is .backed up by one of the street. Already everything Is in readiness for the work to be started on the tramway and from appearances those three hundred men will be put to work next Monday. EUROPEAN ACROBATS ARE AT THE GAIETY THIS WEEK. Act Is Distinct Variation From Other Acrobatic Aers -Iarge Crowds In Attendance. Large crowds are attending the Gai ety theater in South Chicago this week and manager Wilson is more than pleased with the crowds that have been in attendance at the popular play house. The bill is headed by the Piccari troupe of European acrobats who are considered without a peer. Their act is a distinct variation from the usual acrobatic stunts and this one act is worth the price of admission. In addition to the acrobatic act there are four other good specialties. SHE HEMPEL BUILDING SOON TO BE OCCUPIED. Max Hempel, tin and sheet metal Worker, Ninety-second streefand Commercial avenue, is moving from his old established place to his new building, 277 Ninety-first street, which has just South Chicago BUSINESS DIRECTORY Chas. J. Simon & Bro. Pavnbrokers 236 92nd St., So. Chicago Ahasines Strictly Confidential. , HENRY GROSS fainting and Decoratings PAINT, GLASS, WALL PAPER PADJfER'S SU?PLIiS V033 Commercial Ave. Tel. So. Chicago 212 So. Chicago William A. Schoening General Contractor and Builder Fire Losses Adjusted "obbir.g Promptly Attended to IC520 TORRENCE AVE., Chicazo Phone, South Chicago 483 telephones i-Ofiloe, 14S B.eldexi6a43 Bontu Chicago. i FEAHK FOSTEE ATTOSLKET AT Room 15, Commercial Block. $2CS Commercial avenue, - Chicago, TZL

been completed by William A. Schooning. contractor. The building Is a two story structure and the upper floor will be used by Mr. Hempel as living quarters. The location is one of the best, 1 in close promixity of the loop district, and while the building has only a twenty foot frontage and seventy-three feet

long, it is probably one of the most substantial in South Chicago as its cost of $17,000 Indicates. It will be known as the Hempel building. Where THE TIMES May 3e Had. The SOUTH CHICAGO TIMES may be found on sal at the following places. Those who are unable to secure a copy will confer a favor by notifying the circulation department. Boom 15, Lincoln building, or telephone 288 South Chicago. . Harding, 153 Ninety-second street Costello's, 93 Ninety-second street. Jaminson's, 197 Ninety-first street, Raduenzel's. 184 Ninety-second street. Pouley's, 9155 Commercial avenue. Moore's, 7502 Saginaw avenue Windsor Park. Truog's, 9908 Ewlng avenue, East Side. Zegars, Ninety-first street and Commercial avenue. M. E. Dowdinga, 153 Cheltenham place. Thomas Powell. Sixty-third street and Stony Island avenue. William Mason, Seventieth street and L C. station. Sam Winters, 10401 Ewlng avenue, East Side. Also Takes subscriptions. Phone 4023 South Chicago. Killacky Bros., Ninety-fourth street and Cottage Grove avenue, Burnslde. Eeturns From California. James and Henry O'Connor, who have been visiting friends through California and other points in the west, returned! yesterday. During the trip the boys picked up numerous souvenirs which are conspiciou3ly displayed in their rooms today. The O'Connor brothers live at 7127 Woodlawn avenue. To Spend Vacation in Canada. Officer Henry Seurth of the East Side station, who is expecting to get his vacation during the next few weeks, says that he is making arrangements to spend his three weeks with friends in Canada. Mr. Seurth will be accompanied on the trip by his wife and little boy. Again Back to Work. Karl Gordon, 9324 Cottage Grove avenue, who has been sick for the last few weeks with pneumonia, is again able to be about his work at the Burnslde shops. Gordon says that during his sickness he lost twelve pounds. Will Start Up Business. - Raymond Toung, of Detroit, Mich., arrived in Windsor Park yesterday for week's visit with his brother Gil bert. Both of the brothers are plumb ers and it is their intention of start ing up a plumbing business in Parkside or Woodlawn. Will Leave for Sweden. Miss Rosalie Moore of "Windsor Park, will leave within a few weeks for Sweden where she will visit her sister, who Is now living In that country. Miss Moore expects to be gone about six months. Bail Boat Leaves for Dulutli. The first rail boat of the season left South Chicago at 10:30 from the Illinois Steel company, loaded with Bteel rails for Duluth. The boat was one of the steel trust's fleet and is a steel structure. Leaves for Iowa. Miss Hazel Winters of Burnslde ave nue will leave today for an extended trip through Iowa where she will visit friends and relatives. Her first ston will be at Davenport. SHORT WEIGHT ARTIST IS FINED. J. A. Ect, a butcher, 9017 Commercial avenue, was fined $50 and costs this morning on a charge of light weight, fourteen ounces to the pound. This is another case where the people of South Chicago got Justice when Ect got his. EASY TO CURE CATARRH. Just Breathe In Hyomei, the Dry Air That Kills the Genua. V. ... nil Qn J-1 r AVattl-- nrni f T CIA - . V . . e ers did by using Hyomei. Read this: Alter having suffered from chronic va..v.iii iui juo, iur Yviwcii 1 iriea vanous remedies without success, I be came most discouraged. After reading about Hyomei, I decided to make xiiu. fun lo no myaeu or the .."A , - t0 my Ereat de--i iuunu me use 01 two bottles u inc luiiaicia esumciem LO proaUce a T K 1 A . . . . complete cure. Now take pleasure in ' recommending this remedy to all suf- ! fers from catarrh." G. J. Crown City, O. Sterers, We don't simply say Hyomei will cure catarrh, but we say that Summers' pnarmacy guarantees it to cure catarrh, or money dsck. xie aoes more he guarantees It to cure asthma, bron-

ehltls, hay -fever, coughs and colds. A'ginla street and until it Is completed complete Hyomei outfit, including in-'the young couple will live at the Gary haler, costs only $1.00, and extra bottles, 'hotel.

If you afterwards need one, will cost but 50 cents. Hyomei is a pleasant dry air treatment. You Just breathe j in, ana as it passes over tne innammed membrane, It kills the germs of -catarrh, and allays all inflammation. Mystified. One-tenth of the world can't understand how the other nine-tenths live without ever getting into the society columns.

ONEASE III FORCE Illinois Steel Officials Put Damper on Report First Boat Arrives. Conditions at the Illinois Steel company remain about the same as they have been for the past few days, and according to one of the officials, they will remain unchanged for some ttoe to come. A story was printed in a Chicago paper several days ago to the effect that within a few days 1,206 men would be put on. This is most emphatically denied by the officials, who say there Is absolutely nothing to the rumor. Bail orders have been coming in at an exceedingly fast rate this week and If this rush continues it means that more men will be put on in the rail mill department. Structural Iron orders are coming in slow and there appears to be a general slack of construction work in this line. The first cargo or ore for the local mills came in a few days ago when the W. A. Corey steamed into the harbor carrying ten thousand tons of ore. The Corey will be followed by several other corporation boats during the next two weeks. The ore supply at the mills is growing lower each day and should a large rush order come in unexpectedly it would mean that the supply of ore now on hand would practically be diminished. PLEADS NOVEL EXCUSE South Chicago Man Didn't Want to Go Hungry to Gary. It was a great excuse that George GostonikI of South Chicago put up to Judge Petit In the municipal court this morning. "The reason I stole the hams," said George, '"was because I was going to move to Gary shortly with my sons and I didn't want to go without, any meat." "Well, It will cost you six months in the house of correction," said the court, "and your sons are to be com mitted to the Juvenile court." The Gostonikis broke into the Russel Packing company's place on Commercial avenue on Tuesday night and stole meats. George, the father, and Bruno and Walter the sons, were ar rested for the deed. They pleaded guilty. 1 POLICE OFFICER HURT Sergeant teenth Jordan of FifPreeinct Dis locates Shoulder. bergeant John Jordan of the Fifteenth precinct police station, had the misfortune of dislocating his left shoulder last night as he was about to board a street car at Seventy-fifth street and Stony Island avenue. Sergeant Jordan was about to step onto the car when, it is claimed, that the car gave a jerk, causing the InJury to Sergeant Jordan. The police ambulance was summoned and carried the officer to his home at 7727 Bond avenue. Sergeant Jordan is 49 years old. SI SAX IS MARRIED Sporting Goods Dealer of Gary Weds Chicago Girl Last Night. bam ax, a member of the firm of Sax & Savage, who conduct a cigar store and sporting goods establishment on Broadway, was married last night to Miss Lulu Adams of Chicago, at the home of Mrs. J. E. Roseubury, 4801 Calumet avenue, Chicago. Dr. Stolz of the Jewish church officiated. TKa Vi f I a r r-, A rrr,-.im n-m VA i u' auu m, win fvit. tui 1.110 t"it3i I ilast evening where they will spend their honeymoon vMUnK various cities -ln New york etate alld other parta of the east Friends Are Left ln Lurch. It was reported that the bride and groom would return to Gary after the 'wedding and a crowd of about 75 of Mr. Sax assembled to give him a send-off. He did not stop off at Gary, however and the crowd finally dispersed after a search for the couple, l Mr. bax is about 26 years old and his 'wife is 20. While Miss Adams was not known ln Gary on acount of her residence ln Chicago. Sax Is one of th most popular of the young business imen of the city. He Is now building a fine residence at the corner of Fifth avenue and Vlr The congratulations of many friend 'go out to the young couple and it i the wish of them all that they may enjoy a happy and prosperous career, i Spent It All. Amazed at the brevity of little four-year-old Grade's nap, her' mother asked her why she awakened bo soon "Why," replied Gracie, looking up ln childish astonishment, "I slept all the deep I had "Universalis!;' Leader.

DAILY SPECIAL

HIGH-CLASS Combination Book Case and WRITING DESK .75 1.50 Cash; 1.50 Monthly. Eii. ji iwui .uiiii,,ihm3 -- "in inn 'm In offering this Canopy Top Combi nation Book Case at such a small price we fully believe we are giving more sterling quality and good style than has ever been offered before in a piece of furniture of this de scription, ine carvings are very pretty, the mirror is French plate and beveled edged. The glass ln book case door is double strength and rounding. The Writing Desk is very roomy and the compartment at the bottom is suitable for odd sized books or music. We furnish this case in solid selected oak at the very small price jJJQ 7Q Have you ever been ln our store? If not a great many pleasant surprises await you. You may not need anything at the present time but come and visit -us. You and your friends will always find a cor dial welcome at THE STORE THAT TRUSTS THE PEOPLE. 9133-9135 Commercial Ave, South Chicago's Leading Furniture Store IMY PAR1U SUCCESS Maccabee Ladies Entertain Many Friends at Gary Last Night. The May party given by the ladles of the Maccabees at the Binzenhoff hall, was one of the most successful social affairs of the season. There was a May pole erection and according to the old custom the young people danced around It. There were about B0 couples present and they were entertained at cards during part of the evening. The hall was beautifully decorated in red, black and white the colors of the order. There were several booths at which candles and other things were sold and the proceeds will go towards the purchase of the equipment for the new lodge room. Refreshments were served and the report is that every body had a splendid time. There was considerable money made on the entertainment, and it will be devoted to the cause for which it was intended. The various committees which made the affair a success are: Decorations, Mrs. Lee Covington, Mrs. Henrietta Weber, Mrs. Francis Patte; entertain ment, Mrs. J. McCurley, Mrs. Hattio Ness, Mrs. Mary Hessner; reception, Mrs. M. McBride, Mrs. Eleanor Smith, Miss Edith Jackson. fl 11 Congregation is Child of Mother Church at Lansing, 111. Highlands, Ind., May 28. (Special.) Highlands will soon have a new house of worship to be known as the First Christian Reformed Church of High lands, Indiana, according to the in corporation papers that have been filed at Indianapolis. The new church Is the outgrowth of the same denomination at Lansing, but owing to the growth in membership and the distance between Highlands and Lansing, the Highlanders have drawn away from Lansing with the idea of forming their own congrega tion in Highlands. until the new church is completed the congregation will hold its regular Sunday services "in another church building in Highlands. The Highlands church Is the same ln its principles as the Christian Re formed church throughout this country, and the following rules have been adopted: The word of God; the thirty-seven articles of faith of the Reformed Church of Netherlands; the Heidelberg catechism; the five articles against the Armlnians; the discipline of Dordt, 1619'19, and the rules of the Christian Re formed Church of America. The eld ers are John Moes, Ite Van Til and Homer DeJong, and the deacons are Klaas Kortenhoven, Gerrit Erlks and Duunt Van DerWal. The Present Fashion. Family skeletons are no longer kept iu closets, but poae for newspaper pho tographers. New York American.

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EWHIGHLAnDSGHURGH

Plants for Decoration

As a special Day all kinds

In order to give everybody a chance at this offer we will commence the sale on Friday, May 29th, and continue the same over Saturday, May 30th,

Pansies and Daisies, 1 doz. in a basket, for. - Geraniums and Heliotropes, each - Sweet Alyssum, each 4c, per doz

Full Variety SILVER JUBILEE FOR MASONS. (Continued from page 1). at least 350 Masons present, ai inw jubilee celebration last evening and of - A. A .A. 1 this number there were representatives from Whiting. East Chicago, Gary and Chicago. The following is the lost of past grand masters of Garfield lodge: M. M.' Towle, 1885. H. Hall, 1884-5. W. H. Gostlin, 18S6-7-8-9-91-94-95. G. T. Randolph, 1890. J. Krenter, 1892. T. E. Bell, 1893. A. W. Warren, 1896-97. O. Morbeck. 1898. J. G. Ibach, 1899. H. E. Sharrer, 1900-1. F. Fraver, 1903-4. II. F. Meikle, 1903-4. R. S. Galer, 1905. W. II. Spellman, 1906. R. C. Kidney, 1907. The following are the officers of 1908: C. R. Dyer, W. M. C. G. Klngwlll, S. W. J. W. Davis, J. W. , T. Moor, treasurer. R. S. Galer, secretary. W. J. Stewart. J. D. G. A. Schneider, J. D. F. S. Stevens, S. S. W. M. Hankey, J. S. J. H. Kasper, tyler. Rev. C. A. Smith, chaplain. Clark Learning, organist. FOSTER SUCCEEDS PETIT Will Take Place of Present Municipal Judge at South Chicago. The rumor that Stephen Foster would preside at the South Chicago branch of the municipal court was confirmed yesterday in an interview with Chief Justice Harry Olson at his office down town. Monday will be Judge Pettlt's last day at the local court and his chair will be taken by Judge Foster. Judge Pettlt has been at the local court for four months and during his brief stay has made a host of friends among the court and police attaches, as well as the residents of the ward. who will regret to see him transferred. Judge Stephen Foster, a resident of West Pullman, is no new man in South Chicago, as he has been here on sev eral occasions during the absence of the regular judge and has many friends who, although sorry to see Judge Pettlt go, will be glad to wel come Judge Foster. Judge Foster at the present time Is doing civil work ln the second district. Whether or not the new Judge will follow in the footsteps of Judge Pet tit remains to be seen, but it is gen erally known that Foster usually dls poses of his cases in a business-like way and as speedily as possible. GEORGIA BAB ASS0CIAT0N Warm Springs, Ga.. May 28. The Georgia Bar association la cleberaflng

STORE OPEN DECORATION M SfiMtiiS. J Vimemw m u immm uiniUMiiiurwo'iM. """" J l" : ' " 1 """; ? - i.ii'vj J .in i p ii in t luiiM-Wig' "fcn niiii iiiiiii'iinriiiiii Tin MiiiiriiiMiitiiiJii.'.MirTiiir---'-f-' i n "f r - t " , i.-.,t. ... i-n . y ;J..- " ' I .

C 0 Oil

CO) lull

inducement we offer of plants and flowers

of all Kinds of Plants anri Herms.

REMOVAL NOTICE.

MAX HEMPEL, 92d Street andi Commercial Avenue, is moving-into his new building, 277 91st Street, larger quart ers and increased facilities will enable him to handle his volume, of business with greater disoateh

Manufacturer of Roofing and S teel Ceilin-rs, irou vv ur, uuiters ana inaucior jnpes Frompt Attention Given to Ql suits 15.00 Trousers 4.00up. 6eS COUPON ,o us1 payment in Suit Club ...... THE RIVAL TAILORS, 308 92d St., South Chicago. OVERCOATS $15 UP. its twenty-fifth anniversary with a largely attended convention, which began a two days' session today. The program is one of the best ever pre pared for a meeting of the association. Judge Samuel B. Adams, of Savannah, will deliver the president's address, and the annual address will be made by Justice Joseph H. Lumpkin, of the su preme court of Georgia. The associa tion has slated for discussion four leading topics that are of great interest to the general public as well as to the legal profession. These topics will deal with the control of public utility corporations, the use of the injunctions by federal courts as to state laws, and labor unions and other similar organizations from the lawyer's standpoint. PBOMISEHIG THE Polish Catholics Will Make Big Day at Gary on the' FourthOne of the unusual means of celebrating the Fourth of July in Gary will be the dedication of the Polish Catholic church which Is located at the corner of Seventeenth street and Massachusets avenue. The church is a temporary frame structure and has cost in the neighborhood of ?7,000. At present there are 150 families which are conected with the church and the membership is about BOO. There will be a big parade on the Fourth and several bands will be hired for the occasion. There will be visiting members from the churches ln Indiana Harbor, Hammond, East Chicago and others of the surrounding cities. Herman Arlington of Fort Wayne, who Is at the head of the church in this vicinity, will make the principal address. A. S. Stachowiak of Indiana Harbor, who is the pastor of the Gary church, will also make an address. There will he services all day.

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for Decoration at cut prices - . - - .. 30c ,10c s.-45c Copper and Sheet Iron Cornices, Corrugated ' Kinds of Sheet and Metal Work. WHISKEY There is only one BEST TR5f Old Steuben Bourbon (Straight Goods) and agree with us that it is PERFECTION Steuben County Wine Co. Distributors, CHICAGO, ILLS. YOUR CHOICE Has Come at Last ! We Must Clean Out Our Larg Siock ol Spring and Sumner Gocd3. We Need the Money and CAN Save Money for you. For the next thirty days $20 and $35 suits made for $15.00 'J. KAUFMAN, THE COMMERCIAL TAILOR, 9147 Commercial Avenue Horses, Horses i Horses We Always HavefoVhat You Want Horses, fIares, Files , Suitable for all kinds of Work BOUGHT AND SOLD JsoWsgons and Earnest AH Corse Hitched and Shown In Earsesc Before You Boy One of the Most Extensive Dealers la tfce Calumet Region Frank Arnold 8952 Houston Avenue SOUTH CHICACIO Phone 1711

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