Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 299, Hammond, Lake County, 6 June 1908 — Page 5

Saturday, -.Tune 6, 1908.

THE TIMES.

Bay's Grist in South Chicago REAL ESTATE DEALER WEDS MISS ANDERSON. East Side Man. Married By Judge Mann Yesterday. Lars Ekvall, a real estate dealer of the East Side was quietly married last Thursday afternoon to Miss Emma Anderson of Englewood. The ceremony took place at the home of the bride and was performed by Judge S. H. Mann. Mr. Ekvall Is well known on the East Side, and while 'his second matrimonial steps was taken without the knowledge of his friends he will be made the recipient of many congratulations upon his return from a short honeymoon trip. Mr. and Mrs. Ekvall will make their home at 9847 Avenue L. LAD STRUCK BY I .C. PASSENGER TRAIN. Walter Tylenba Has a Xarrow Escape From Death Yesterday. ; Walter Tylenba, 8412 Exchange avenue, had a narrow "escape from death yesterday evening when he was struck by a west-bound Illinois Central passenger train which threw hfm into the air bruisinghim severely. " Tylenba was walking west on : the tracks and did not notice the approaching train which was In charge of Conductor "Williams and Engineer McPonald. He was thrown on the rail and was unconscious when he was picked up. He was hurried to the South Chicago hospital where, after an examination. It was found that he was badly bruised, but not injured. BOY, HID UNDER APPLES, . BETRAYED BY HIS HAIR. Probation Officer Finds Iad In Barrell; Goes to John Worthy. Forty-five lrtcorrigibles and. truants were arraigned in the juvenile court yesterday. Twenty-five probably will be compelled to spend the summer in the John Worthy school. Twenty truants, who had spent months at the compulsory school, promised better behavior and were paroled. Among those committed to the school was Charles Gonia, 8920 Escanaba avenue. According to Probation Officer Farrelly, he hid in a barrel of applies when pursued and was discovered by Farrelly, who saw a tuft of hair sticking out among the apples. ,. Leaves for Golden Gate. J. L. Paullos, of Bunslde, left yesterifiay for a three months' sojourn through California and- other western states. While on his trip he will be the guest of friends and relatives. Mr. Paullos Is taking the southern route, going on the Rock Island to El Paso Tex., and then on through to the Golden state via the Southern Pacific. On the return trip Mr. Paullos will be accompanied by his brother, Henry, who owns a fruit farm in Downey, Cal. Nickel Plate Employee Hurt. . Tony Borucki, and employee of the Nickel Plate road was Beverely injured yesterday while at work In their yards at Grand Crossing. Borucki was mak lng a coupling between two cars when the engine unexpectedly backed up, knocking him under the cars. The man was badly bruised about the shoulders and legs. After the accident he was removed to his home, 7511 Stony Island avenue. But for the presence of mind of one of the employees in giving the engineer a signal to stop, when the coupling was made, beyond a doubt Borucki would have, been ground to pieces under the wheels. Where Is That New Depot? What has come over the Rock Island officials? Last year South Chicago was supposed to get a new depot, which was South Chicago BUSINESS DIRECTORY Chas. J. Simon fx Bro. Pawnbrokers 236 92nd St., So. Chicago All Bunlnes Strictly Confidential. ri HENRY GROSS nPainting and Decorating PAINT, GLASS, WALL PAPES PAIN ITER'S SUPPLIiS V033 Commercial Ave. Tl. So. Chicazo 212 So. Chicago William A. Schoening ' General Contractor and Builder Fire Losses Adjusted lObfcing Promptly Attended to IC520 TORRENCE'AVE., Chicago Phone, South Chicago 480 Fsieplio&ts Offle, 148 XUstdeaMTSg Sooth CMewvo. ! .FRANK FOSTER ATTOIOraiT XT ULT. Room IB. Commercial Block. 208 Commercial avenue, - ChJcaro, X3

to be located at Ninety-third street and

Anthony avenue, and cost in the neighborhood of $10,000. Ore Boats Arriving Daily. Ore boats are arriving daily at the Ninety-first street docks and Eightyseventh street docks 6f the" Illinois Steel company .filled with iron ore. So far this season they have broken all previous records for unloading boats and expect to keep it. The huge fleet of trust boats, which left South Chicago about two weeks ago for 'Wisconsin, are ariving every day loaded with ore. On a Pleasant Trip. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Foley and daugh ter Elaine of Nashau, N. H., and Miss Jennett Olive Hallahan of Ogdensburg, N. T., are the guests of their brothers, R. J. and J. D. Hallahan of the East Side. Church. Services. First Evangelical church, , Avenue J near Ninety-eighth street, Charles Lamale pastor. , Morning services at 11. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Eevening services at 7:30. Pint Methodist chnrch, Ninety-first street and 'Houston avenue. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Morning services at 11. Prayer meetings at 7:80 p. m. First Baptist chnrch, corner Houston avenue and Ninetieth street, Claude E. Boyer pastor, B73 East Sixty-first street. - Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Morning worship at 11Eyening services at 7:80. r South Chicago Congregation chnrch, Ontario avenue, near Ninety-second street. Rev. Oeorge H. Bird, pastor; A. Q. Ingraham, Sunday school superintendent; Dr. A. I, Blackwood, Bibln class director. . Sunday school and Bible classes at 9:45 a. m. Preaching services at 11 a. xa. Junior Endeavor at 2:30 p. m. Christian Endeavor at (T:S0 p. m. All seats free and a cordial invitation is extended to all who attend. Chiiat'nn chnrch, Lincoln building, corner Ninety-first street and Commercial avenue, every Lord's day. Bible school at 9:45 a. m. Preaching services at 11 a, m. C. W. B. M. meeting at 8 p. m. Mrs. M. Herald, leader Lee Matthews. Consecration meeting, special evening services and special music. First Presbyterian church, Ninetyfirst street and Exchange avenue, Rev. E. T. Allen, minister, 8947 Exchange avenue. Morning worship at 11. Evening worship at 7:30. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Your are cordially Invited to attend these services. ..'., Calumet Heights Methodist Episcopal church, Ninety-third street and Paxton avenue. Rev. Thrall pastor. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Morning services at 11 Prayer services at 8 p. m. Where THE TIMES May Ee 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 Chicago. 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, Windsor Park. Truogs, 9908 Ewing avenue. East Side. Zegar's, Ninety-first street and Commercial avenue. M. E. Dowdings, 153 Cheltenham place. Thomas Powell, Sixty-third street and Stony Island avenue. William Mason, Seventieth street and I. C. station. Sam Winters, 10401 Ewing avenue, East Side. Also Takes subscriptions. Phone 4023 South Chicago. Klllacky Bros., Ninety-fourth street and Cottage Grove avenue, BurnaidX HEGEWISCH-BURNHAM Mrs. W. E. Comb entertained Miss May Huhn Thursday. Mrs. Mike Davy was a Chicago visitor Thursday. Mrs. Goodman is entertaining company this week. Miss McGarrey has gone to Joliet to remain over Sunday. Jack Hill has gone to Canada to spend the summer. Mrs. Combs and Miss Huhn have gone to Chicago shopping today and expect to go to Rlverview Park this evening. Mr. and Mrs. Keyes have moved to Michigan where they expect to make their future home. Mrs. Matchaze has been quite sick, but is reported better at this writing. 79TH STREET PIER fiTTAGKED BY FUMES "Water, water everywhere, but the fire burns merrily. Chicago had a unique blaze yesterday, but the fir engine and hook and ladder departments could not lend assistance. All Lake Michigan was available to quench the flames, but the apparatus was lacking until the fire tug Swenle, stationed In the Calumet river at South Chicago, came to the rescue. The flames attacked the government pier, which extended east off Seventyninth street for about half a mile and then south with on or two breaks to Ninety-fifth street. . - The tug Swenie steamed out to ex tinguish the blaze.

OLD LANDMARK TO GO BradwelPs Island to be Used as a Turning Basin For Big Ships.

Bradwell's island, the famous landmark located at the foot of Ninetyfourth street in the Calumet river, will soon be wiped off the map and will no longer be recognized as one of South Chicago's landmarks. For the last three months G. A. Tripp, secretary of the Iroquois ,Iron & Steel company, has been engaged in taking subscriptions for the purpose of dredging off the island, and yesterday Mr. Tripp announced that he had isearly $6,500 on hand which had been sub scribed and that he had successfully negotiated, with the owner for the purchase of the property. The object of dredging the island is to furnish a turning basin in the Calumet river which will accommodate any of the large ships that are now plying the great lakes. Recently, when the Thomas Barlow, a large grain freighter, arrived in South Chicago to load her cargo, the captain was compelled to steam out into Lake Michigan in order to turn around, that her rear end might e loaded. With Bradwell's island wiped off the navigation map, it will eliminate this trouble, which will be of much assistance to the harbor and river Interests. Martin Hausler, the present owner of Bradwell's tract, has submitted deeds of the property to the federal authorities, which will be approved as soon as the title has been found perfect. If the title is found to be perfect bids will be advertised for and the contract for dredging will be awarded.' With few exceptions the river interests were the largest subscribers on the list. The Island was formerly owned bv Judge Bradwell, who recently sold the property to Martin Hausler. The island is an irregular nentaeon shape with the following dimensions, 440x350 and 295x110x60. When dredged out the Island will make a turning basin with a diameter of over 700 feet. It is expected that the deal will be put through within the next two weeks and that the contract will be awarded before the end of this month. SHOOT SCORE OF DOGS Brutes Are Killed Because They Are Unmuzzled Bite People. A mad dog panic raged through Parkside yesterday afternoon and was accompanied by the shooting of twen ty-two of the unmuzzled beasts. The campaign of slaughter conducted by the police was marked by several ex citing incidents when dogs at bay, realizing that their lives were doomed. turned on the bluecoats and fought furiously. John Anderson, while assisting a policeman in killing one of the unmuzzled canines, was bitten in the arm, and was immediately taken to the Pasteur institute and treated. Anna Carman, eight years old, was bitten by a dog owned by Charles Duggan and her right arm was severely torn. The dog was caught and shot Duggan lives at Seventy-ninth street and South Chicago avenue. WILL IflSIT SWEDEN I. O. Carlson, 9112 Superior avenue, the congenial manager of the General Furniture company, will leave with his family about June 20 for Northern Sweden, and will be absent for about three months. This will certainly be one of the happiest events in the life of Mr. Carlson, In that, it will be the first time he has visited his fatherland since coming to the Unted States, 15 years ago. The meeting with his relatives will be a happy one in more ways than one, as he was married eight years ago and, including his wife, has two bright little children, all of whom will receive a hearty welcome. Mr. Carlson, is well known in South Chicago and has a host of friends. He has been identified with , ,ie General Furniture company for the past eight years and who regard him as the bone and sinew of the institution RAIL LULL HAS RUN ALL THE TIME During the time when all corporations were 'closing down their shops during the "financial stringency," the rail mill number 1 of the Illinois Steel company was not closed down, only two weeks in February, which were for repairs. All other departments in this huge plant were closed for indefinite periods on account of lack of orders, but not once did the number 1 rail mill shut down for the lack of orders. Betwen six hundred to seven hundred men were kept on the payroll as the result of this mill not closing down while running all the while it did not run full force all the time. Only when a rush order sent, did the mill run full force.

Xm a Want Ad la The Time

DAILY SPECIAL 6-FOOT EXTENSION TABLE This Pedestal Extension is built of solid oak and when extended, measures 6 feet. The Pedestal is very pretty, having six fiat surfaces, the legs are very strong and have neat carvings on each side. The top is hlgtly polished and measures 44 inches. 1 7 C Special price $1.25 Cash; $1.00 Monthly We have other Extension Tables, ranging in prices from 3.85 to 55.00. Our Home Outfit at 62.50. $5.00 Cash; $5.00 Monthly, is a winner. WE TRUST THE PEOPLE raft 7 9133-9135 Commercial Ave, South Chicago's Leading Furniture Store The Lady In The Picture. By CLARISSA MACKIE. 5 Copyrighted, 1908, by Associated j Literary Press. "It is the portrait of my ancestress, Mistress Elizabeth Mowbray," remark ed Dickson to his assembled guests, With one accord the four persons seat ed at the table in the great dining room turned and looked at the picture. Framed In gold, it hung over the chimney piece, reaching almost to the lofty celling. It depicted the life size figure of a beautiful young woman In a pale gray gown In the fashion of a century past. A large gray plumed hat rested on her dark hair, and about her shoulders was a loose rose pink cloak caught together by one slender hand, while the other held a plumy spray of white lilac. Dickson arose, glass in hand. "To Mistress Mowbray; always young, al ways beautiful and" he paused and added, with a mischievous glance at his wife "ever silent!" There was laughter from the men and a merry protest from Mrs. Dickson as they drank the toast and re sumed their Beats. "Rather an unfair advantage to take of Mistress Mowbray," objected Mark Randolph, with a glance toward the portrait. "I am sure that Harry's insinuation i3 quite unjust," said Mrs. Dickson, with spirit. "Family history relates that Elizabeth Mowbray possessed a very pretty wltT' "I suppose there is a story connected with the fair lady?" insinuated Searles, with a smile at his host. "There is," admitted Dickson cheer fully. "There is some tale about the ghost of Mistress Mowbray, who is said to step down from her portrait and walk about this room, leaving a fragrance of white lilac in her wake." "Have you witnessed this appari tlon?" asked Randolph, with Interest. "Never," replied Dickson, helping himself to walnuts, "but I will admit," he continued, with a quizzical glance at his pretty wife, "that I have de tected the odor of white lilac in this room!" "When does the ghost walk?" asked Randolph. i "Invariably on the 13th of Mnrch.1

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replied 'Dickson, leaning" "Back In his chair and looking fixedly at the portrait. "We have never seen the apparition, but some of the servants claim

to have seen it It has so happened that we have never been at the hall on the 13th of March since our honeymoon. I recollect that we came downstairs one morning on the 14th of March and detected a strong odor of white mac. As the conservatory was empty of plants and as there were no flowers of any sort In the house, it was rather a" "A shock!" interpolated Mrs. Dick son, with decision. "It was a positive shock to smell the odor of white lilac that morning, especially as old Hannah had regaled us with the story the night before." "And so you have never waited up to see the ghost walk?" queried Randolph as he opened the door for his hostess. "No. To tell the truth, we always run away," she laughed. "Suppose you come down on the 13th of next month and watch for Mistress Mowbray. Hannah will take care of you, and then 3rou can report to us the result of your Investigations." . j "Agreed," he said readily, and as she left the room he returned to the table and remarked to the others, "Any vol unteers to keep me company?" "Not I," returned Searles quickly. "I shall be south about that time." "And we," said Dickson lightly, "will be in Egypt." "I. had forgotten that," said Randolph. "Nevertheless I shall accept Mrs. Dickson's Invitation to- run down here and make the acquaintance of fair Mistress Mowbray." ne was looking at the picture with dreamy abstraction in his eyes. . "You admire my beautiful ancestress, then, Mark?" Dickson shot a keen glance at his friend, "Yes," was the low response. "She reminds me of another whom I once knew." " On the 13th of March Randolph Journeyed down to the sleepy old New England village where the Dickson homestead spread its comfortable wings behind sheltering elms, now leafless and soughing mournfully in the east wind. Within doors all was cheeriness and comfort, with soft lamplight and blazing Arcs. When nannah had Cleared the dinner table and departed, Randolph threw himself into a huge easy chair before the fire in, the dining room and looked up at the pictured face of Mistress Mowbray. He compared her face with that of another Elizabeth Mowbray, a ceusin of Harry Dickson and also a descendant of the lady In the picture. It was an old story now, ten years old. He and Beth had quarreled, and she had returned his ring and gone back to her home in the south. They had never met afterward, but he had never forgotten. Randolph placed not the slightest cre dence in the story of the apparition of Mistress Mowbray, but the idea of spending an uninterrupted evening be fore the portrait appealed to him. Un able to longer withstand the glance of the tender eyes, he buried bis face in the upturned palms of his hands and gave himself up to unhappy musings. Hour after hour was tolled by the tall clock in the hall, and when the bell chimed 12 Randolph roused himself with a slight start from the half doz in which he had indulged. Involuntarily he gazed at the portrait, and a great wonder came into his eyes. He wheeled his chair away from the fireplace and stared. He rubbed his eyes, looked about the softly light ed room and stared again. There was the same youthful figure, with its gray' plumed hat, gray gown and rose pink cloak caught together by one slender white hand. It was all as it had been before save that now there was life in it life In the soft brown eyes and in a certain tremulous movement of the pink bowed lips. With white face and unbelieving eyes he watched the figure step slowly down from the frame, and he saw the movement of the purple velvet dra peries that formed the background. She stepped upon the wide mantel piece, which was devoid of ornament, and made an imperious gesture with her hand, and as she did so he was conscious of the heavy scent of white lilac from the branch she carried. "My good sir, pray assist me to the floor," she said in a low, vibrant voice As in a dream, Randolph hastily fetched a chair and supplemented its height with a hassock. With grave courtesy he extended a hand to the lady on the mantel, and as she gave him the tips of her fingers he felt the warmth of flesh and blood. Lightly she stepped down, gathering her skirts gracefully about her dainty gray shod feet, and presently she stood beside him, looking timidly at him from beneath the shadow of her long lashes. "My Godr he muttered, staring from the vision before him to the empty frame above the chimney piece. With a quick movement the girl slipped the pink cloak from her shoulders and removed the gray plumed hat from her crown of dusky hair. "It is only I, Mark," she said wistfully. "I don't understand yet." He pass ed a hand over his dazed eyes. She stepped forward and pressed upon a carved portion of the mantel. Instantaneously there was a movement, and the painted canvas swung into nlace with a little click. There was Mistress Mowbray in her accustomed place above the shelf, and beside him was Beth. "It is one of Harry's Jokes," she explained in a low, breathless tone. "He wrote me a month ago and asked me to come here and enact the apparition of Mistress Mowbray. It was a favorite pastime when we were children, for there is a secret stair behind the chimney, and the portrait is really a door which opens upon It. Harry said 1 that a "skeptical friend would ?2STid

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ANDREW KINGMAN 9912 EWING AVENUE Offers Big Bargains In NEW SUBDIVISIONS Why pay rent? When you can buy up-to-dato homes on Avenus F, Q, H and J, near 106th St., on Easy Terms. Houses now under construction. Qo and see tor yourself.

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Lincoln Theatre Will Open on or About June 11th, 9103 Commercial Ave. LINCOLN BUILDING. Moving Pictures, Illustrated Songs. All Pictures First-Glass. We will cater to the family trade especially, as nothing ABSOLUTELY of an obscene nature will be exhibited that would prevent the mother as well as the children from attending. . . . Watch tor date ot Opening. A. B. LANE, Prop, fi Mgr. Seldom, if ever, have the people of the Calumet District had an opportunity in selecting their home furnishings from such a ll complete line of high grade furniture all new and direct from the factory as is now on sale in our big store, which covers nearly 12,000 square feet We have a complete line of Parlor Suits, Bedsteads, Sideboards, China Closets, Tables (all descriptions), Chairs, Rockers, etc., to select from. We can please you, and with credit terms to suit yojar convenience. M, LGreenwald&Co. 279-81-83 Ninety-second St. SOUTH CHICAGO. the night of the 13th here and asfced me to play the part. I was reluctant to do such a thing, but Harry has been very kind to me and I consented. They did not tell me who the 'skeptical friend' would be, and it was a surprise to me when I looked down upon your upturned face." She leaned against the tall back of a chair with down bent head and quivering lips. "And you could have gone back and away from me again and I never would have known," he said, a vague wonder dawning in his eyes. She did not reply. "But you stayed you made yourself known to me you came down to me! What do you mean, Beth?" She lifted her head slowly and looked at him through misty, Joyous eyes, and he understood. Hannah's voice broke crisply upon the blissful silence. "A cablegram, Mr. Randolph!" Mark tore open the yellow envelope. "It is from narry," he said, gathering his love into his arms, "and he says, 'Bless you, my children ? " Would Lessen Public "Snaps. One New York politician, of long experience and careful observation, suggests a method of greatly reducing the number of applicants for public office. He says: "Make an office real hard work, with nothing of a sinecure about it, and get entirely rid of the idea of 'spoils' and 'plums,' with conditions that will impress every office-holder with the wholesome idea that he is a public servant, and in no sense a master or a dictator."

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aaaress, ana trie tree ten days treatment is wouro, this oer asaia. Audress Notre Dame, lnd., U. S. At 2 Horses, Hoises, Horses t We Always Eave&Vbat J You Want Horses, i!eres9lu!es Statable lor H ktacta of Work BOUGHT AND SOLD Also Wagons end Harness All Earses Eltcaed and Shown ta Usr-f ecu Before Ton Boy ' One of the Moat Zxteasrre Dealers Sn the Calaaet KqUon Frank Arnold, 8952 Houston Avenue SOUTH CHICAGO Phone 1711 John Heyman THE PAINT MAN Carries a full line of fancy Window Shades, Wall Paper and Paint. Estimates cheerfully given on all Painting and decorating. Now located at 10029 EWING AVE. HAST SIDE Formerly at 9104 Erie Ave. YOUR CHOICE Has Gome at Last! We Must Clean Out Our Large Stock of Spring and Sumner Goods. We Need toe Money and CAN Save Money for yon. For the next thirty days SZO and $35 suits made for $15.00 J. KAUFMAN, THE COMMERCIAL TAILOR, 9147 Commercial Avenue Suits 15.00 Trousers This COUPON t.T.1 bearer payment in Suit Club . THE RIVAL TAILORS, 303 92d St., South Chicago. OVERCOATS $15 UP. WHISKEY There is only one BEST TKT Old Steuben Bourbon (Straight Goods) and agree with us that it is PERFECTION Steuben County Wine Co. Distributors, CHICAGO, ILLS.

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