Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 305, Hammond, Lake County, 13 June 1908 — Page 5

Saturday, June 13,-1908,

THE TIMES. a

HEBE AMD THERE IM THE CALUilT REGION

Day's Grist in South Chicago DAPT. HUGH MEIANTPHY BTJEIED IN MT. OLIVET. Doable Platoon of TTnl formed Police Escorted Body ' Late Comrade. . One of the largest funerals In South Chicago occurred this morning when the remains of ex-Captain Hugh Melanlphy were laid away to their' final resting place at Mt. Olivet cemetery. The funeral procession left the late residence, 8913 Exchange avenue, at 8:30 proceeding to St. Patrick's church where high mass was celebrated. After brief services at St. Patrick's the funeral cortege left on their way to Mt. Ouivet where the body was Interred. A double platoon of uniformed police escorted the body of the late captain from the residence to the church and six officers, who served during his regime as captain, acted as pall bearers. Amone the manv handsome floral tributes that were presented as a last tribuie to the deceased, was a large heart with the words, "15th Precinct" In the center. The East Side station also presented a large Bhield with the words. "16th Precinct." In addition to the two tributes there were several other rememberances from other stations In the city. . .The pall bearers were six sergeants, they being Patrick .McCuley, John Grant, Garret Stack, James P. Allman, Clarence Barchard and Patrick Scott. EXHIBITORS AT ST. PATRICK'S SCHOOL CLOSES TOMORROW. Twenty-Fifth Anniversary ot School's Foundation la Celebrated In South Chicago. Tomorrow will end the exhibition wek at St. Patrick's school and the different specimens of work done by the pupils during their school year will be taken down to be stored away as menentos to future classes. The exhibit was made for the purpose of celebrating the twenty-fifth anniversary of the school's foundation, and since the exhibit opened up last Sunday there has been hundreds of visitors on hand to view the works. The Sisters, who are teachers at the school, are very highly elated over the success of the school and yesterday Sister Gearldine and Mother Superior of the institution, said that the past week of exhibition would long remain In the school's history. Sunday will end the week's functions with a silver jubilee which will be an elaborate affair. THE LINCOLN THEATER WILL PROBABLY OPEN MONDAY. The Lincoln theater, 9103 Commercial avenue, did not open to the public Thursday as was expected. However, It is quite certain that Monday, June Jo, will be the day. A. B. Lane, manager and proprietor, Is spending considerable money In fitting up the room in the Loncoln building and it is said that $2,500 will bareley cover the expense, for he is determined to give the patrons one of the beat shows, with a change of program daily, exhibited within the city. The location Is an ideal one in fact, a bettr one could not be found. Opening day next Monday souvenirs will be given and from what could be learned they wil be unique. Watch for the announcement In Thb Times. Enjoy a Pleasant Picnic. The entire eighth grade of the Jo seph Warren school left this morning for Jackson Park where the children will enjoy a day's outing at the hands of their principal, Mrs. Harriet Treadwell. When the party left South Chicago they were a merry crowd and as the principal has promised them a good time, the youngsters were in a joyful mood. Site for Drake Fountain. The Drake fountain, which formerly stood on the west side of the city hall, will be moved to South Chicago where It will adorn the tract known as Theater Square, Ninety-second 6treet, South Chicago and Exchange avenues. At a meeting of the special park commission yesterday afternoon it was decided to send the fountain to South Chicago. It was previously intended to erect one what would be known as the "Henry Lee fountain upon the square, but as the Drake fountain is much South Chicago USINESS DIRECTORY HENRY GROSS KPainting and Decorating:: PAINT, GLASS, WALL PAPER PAINTER'S SUPPLIiS P03J Commercial Ave. TL So. Chicago 212 So. Chicago William A. Schoening Csaeral Contractor and Builder Hre losses Adjusted Jobbing Promptly Attended to 1C520 TORRENCE AVE., Chicago Phone, South Chicagro 48!) telephone Office, 143 f Residence 343, South Chicago. FRANK FOSTER ATTORNEY AT LAW. " Boom 15, Commercial Block, S208 Commercial avenue, - Chicago, III Besidence 9120 Exchange avenue.

larger and more expensive It will be moved here. , .- . The fountain was secured through the efforts of Alderman Moynlhan and Jones of the Eighth ward.

THE TIMES 6 Cents a Week. The South Chicago Times will be de livered to any home in Windsor Park for 6 cents a week. Send In your order by telephone 288 South Chicago, or notifying the circulation department, room 15, Lincoln building. t PARKSIDE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Dr. Frank Granstaff, who Is to lead the great evangelistic tent movement of Grand Crossing and vicinity, will preach the opening sermon of that movement In the Parkslde Methodist Episcopal church at the regular morning service at-11 o'clock - Sunday, June 14. Dr. Granstaff Is a very strong preacher and we are very orunate In having the privilege of having him for the opening service. A lar&e attendance is desired and a splendid service is expected. The choir will render special music. It is also possible that the Rev. Professor O. F. Pugh, who Is to lead the singing for the ,tent movement, will sin ga solo at the same service. Our Sunday school will hold their annual children's exercise at the church on the morning of June 21 at 10:45. This change is made because of the tent meeting opening on the regular evening for the exercises and the Rev. Dr. Granstaff preaching for us on the morning of the 14th. A splendid program Is beinb prepared and the children will be at their best. All are invited to attend the service. Our Ladies' Aid society will hold their annual business men's and school teach ers' luncheon at the church, corner East Seventy-second street and Cornell avenue, Wednesday, June 17 from 11 to 1:30. The general public is invited and are promised one of the best dinners that the ladies ever served, and all who know anything of these great luncheons will certainly be there, as they are known to be the best any where to be found. The proceeds are to be applied on their pledge on the building fund of the new church. Come oue and enjoy a feast and give the ladles a lift. Church Services. First Evangelical church, Avenue J nar Ninety-eighth street, Charles Laraale pastor. Morning services at 11. Sunday Bchool at 9:45 a. m. Eevening services at 7:30. Flrat MethodUt ennreb, Ninety-first Street and Houston avenue. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Morning services at 11. ; Prayer meetings at 7:30 p. m. First BaptLat cbarch, corner Houston avenue and Ninetieth street, Claude E. Boyer pastor, 573 East Sixty-first street. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Morning worship at 11. Evening services at 7:80. South Chicago Congregation church, Ontario avenue, near Ninety-second street. Rev. George H. Bird, pastor; A. G. XngTaham, Sunday school superintendent; Dr. A. I Blackwood, Blbl class director. Sunday school and Bible classes at :45 a. m. Preaching services at 11 a. m. Junior Endeavor at 2:30 p. m. Christian Endeavor at 6:80 p. m. All seats free and a cordial invitation Is extended to all who attend. Christian church, Lincoln building, corner Ninety-first street and Commer cial avenue, every Lord's day. Bible school at 9:45 a, m. Preaching services at 11 a. m. C. W. B. M. meeting at I p. m, Mrs. M. Herald, leader Lee Matthews. Consecration meeting, special even ing services and special music First Presbyterian church, Xineryflrst 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. Tour 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 lL Prayer services at 8 p. m. . , 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. Jaminson's,; 197 Ninety-first street. Raduenzel's, 184 Ninety-second street. Pouley's, 9165 Commercial avenue. Moore's, 7502 Saginaw avenue. Wind sor Park. Truog's, 990S Ewlng avenue. East Side. 2egars, Ninety-first street and Com mercial avenue. M. E. Dowdlngs, 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 Chicagu. Klllacky Bros., Ninety-fourth street and Cottage Grove avenue, Burnsh? A!! Alike. Montclair, N. J, has named one of Its breathing spots Love park, but that doesn't make It different frora any other park. Danish Proverb. He that blows upon dust fills bis eyes with '

IJIlIHOifllnG'

Although He Claims Rich Relative He Must Go to BridewelL Mr. Gilbert Anthony, hailing from San , Francisco and claiming to be a relative of James G. Anthony, the San Francisco banker, as fined $25 and costs yesterday before Judge Stephen Foster at the South Chicago municipal court. Mr. Anthony, for he insisted on being called mister, was arrested Friday morning by Officer Gainer, charged with f vagrancy, and was immediately taken before the Judge who affixed his fine. Not having any of the long green In his possession Anthony was taken to the Bridewell, where he will have to serve sixty-four days. When the Judge gave the prisoner the fine he said that the prisoner would be given a chance to communicate with his relative in Frisco if he wanted to, but Mr. An thony promptly turned down the offer, saying that rather than have his rela tives know of his arrest he would serve a year in the Bridewell. RAILROAD EXAMINATION Twenty Out of Twenty-five Men Stand Physical Test. Twenty-five men yesterday took the examination for switchmen and brakemen on the Baltimore & Ohio road, at Dr. Hughes' office in the Lincoln build ing. Of the twenty-five men that took the examination twenty passed with flying colors. Recently the Baltimore & Ohio road began putting their older em ployes on the pension list and now men are being pushed in their places. Speaking of the matter yesterday, Dr. E. J. Hughes, the local examining physician, said: "In thinning out the old-timers the road' is doing a good thing, as it lessens the danger of ac cidents that formerly have been oc curring with an alarming rapidity In various branches of the system." According to Dr. Hughes' dope It will be a matter of only a few weeks until the Baltimore & Ohio system will have been given a thorough renovation and the old men will be put on the pension list to spend the remainder of their days without work. DOG IS MUZZLED Foreigner is Fined One Dol lar and Costs For Violating Law. Michael Stanic was fined $1 and costs yesterday before Judge Foster because he failed to comply with the law regarding muzzled dogs. Stanic refused to comply with Officer Sullivan's re quest to have the dog muzzled and as a result was haled into court and fined. One hundred other warrants for vio lators of the dog law have been is sued and are being brought into court as fast as they can be located. Judge Foster yesterday said that he wasging to see why the South Chi cago's canines couldn't be muzzled Just as well as those In other sections of the city, and the probability is that after a few fines have been handed out the owners will begin to wake up and "get next." Sawdust Made Into Fuel. Sawdust is turned Into a transportable fuel by the simple device of being heated under high-pressure steam untilthe resinous ingredients become sticky, when it is pressed into bricks. One man with a two-horse power machine can turn out 10,000 bricks a day. Frost on the Moon. Changes on the moon's surface, es pecially near the crater Linnaeus, are now recognized by Pickering, Barnard and others. It is concluded that the diminution of a white patch must be a melting of hoar frost at sunrise and that the deposition and melting of frost must be taking place in other parts of the moon. As to Books. An old publisher says: "Tip, advise all your friends among the makers of books never to bind a volume until at least six months after it has been printed." Tribute to Good Nature. Good nature is worth more than knowledge, more than money, to the persons who possess it, and certainly to everybody who dwells with them, in so far as mere happiness is concerned. Henry Ward Beecher. The Philosopher of Folly. "There are two ways," said the philosopher of folly, "to make a little money go a long way. One is to save It, and the other is to spend it." London's Water Supply. The water supply of London Is derived from the Thames and Lee rivers and from SDrines ad walls.

DAILY SPECIAL IRON BED OUTFIT, Complete, $aniu.iu m This beautiful bed complete with good quality cotton top, 45 v pound mattreBS and strong,-durable, woven wire Bprlng. Can furnish this bed finished in apple, green in 4 ft. 6 in., 4 ft. and 2 ft. 6 in. sizea, the knobs on the four posts are 2 in. in diameter and highly burnished, this outfit Is an exceptional bargain. Special for today "IOC! Credit Terms: 75c Cash; 50c Monthly. Look For Our Blj Electric Sign HOME OF THE OUTFIT 9 9133-9135 Commercial Ave, South Chicago's Leading Furniture Store, EAST CHICA60 BANQUET Alumni of High School Have a Pleasant Meeting Last Night. East Chicago, June 13. (Special.) A delightful time was enjoyed by the East Chicago high school alumni last night at their banquet In the Auditor lum. The reunion of the old graduates was a most delightful one. Lesh Hascall of Purdue university was the toastmaster. The following responses were made: Mrs. Lillian Francis, class 1898. Ae Cohen, Newark, N. J., class 1901. Miss Fannie Cohen, class 1903. Thomas Henry, Purdue university. class 1905. Itoert Merton, Ann Arbor, class 1906, Ed Read, class 1907. J. E. Newell, E. N. Canine, Blanche Simpson, class 1908. Miss Mabel "WIckey sang a solo and addresses were made by William Johns and A. T. Stokems. CANADA'S NATIONAL FETE. Parts, June 13. That the ties which once bound Canada to France still survive In sentiment at least is evidenced by the popular Interest taken in the celebration of the Quebec Tercentenary at the Sorbornne tomorrow. The cele bration will be conducted under the Joint auspices of the Duplelx commit tee, Canadian residents and the Canadian society. Professor Marcel Dubois will deliver an address on the history of the French colonization of Canada and there will be a program of Cana dian airs and poetry. The fetes will be continued next month at Honfleur, whence Champlaln sailed for Quebec HALF A BILLION CHORUS. Pittsburg, Pa., June 13. No amusement, charity, or social event of years in Pittsburg has attracted so much In terest as the amateur production of the old opera "Pirates of Penzance," for the benefit of the Industrial Home for Crippled Children. When the curtain goes up on the first performance at the Alvln theater tonight, the people who paid for their admission will gaze upon a chorus composed of young women the wealt hof whose families aggre gates half a billion dollars. Among the sixty young women who will go through the three performances the same as if they were getting $15 a week for doing It are representatives of nearly all the millionaire families of Pittsburg and the Immediate vicinity. Setting the Time. "Ires," said the BilMlle citizen, "I "lowed I'd be married last fodder pullin' time, but another feller got the gal. Then I set hog-killin' time fer the ceremony, but the gal thought better of it; but now I've full made up my mind fer the next cotton-ginnln season, but I'm free to say that cotton's mighty low, an the only change in the country is the change in the minds of the wimmen folks!" Atlan ta Constitution. Sin's Inevitable Penalty. Every man has a paradise around him until he sins, and the angel of an accusing conscience drives him from his Eden.

CLASSlflEBGISES

OGCuMllIG Program Splendidly Given and Was Leading Commencement Feature. GLASS PROPHECIES AMUSING Assembly Hall Is Beautifully Dec orated and Crowded With Many Visitors. Special to The Times "Whiting, June 13. The class day ex erlceses of the Whiting high school graduates of the class of 'OS took place n the High School Assembly hall yes terday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The decorations were exquisite, the platform being a veritable garden of ferns. The class colors, which were turquoise blue and gold, were also used In great profusion. The class flower, forget-me-not, was also In evidence and the effect as a whole was one of the most beautiful which could be realized. The graduates, Misses Marguerite Fifleld, Bessie Naef, Florence Schaub, Martha Schaaf and Russell F. Smith and Peter C. Pfelfer and the faculty and orchestra, occupied the platform, sitting behind the screenings of ferns, the effect was beautifuL Program a Fine One. The program was carried out with out a hitch and every number was heartily applauded. The opening number was a selection by the high school orchestra, this be-. ing followed by an addressed of wel come by the class president, Bessie Naef. Miss Naef has won the reputation as an orator and her address waa excep tionally fine. Russell F. Smith followed Miss Naef with the class history. The class was aiscussea iroin its nrst year in tne nign school, stating in the beginning that the class register for 1908 contains the names of twenty-six students, and out of these twenty dropped out during the freshman and sophomore years, and the Junior year found the class dwindled down to six members, they being the ones who have now completed the required four years' work. Told of the Graduates. Mr. Smith then proceeded to take up the history of the six graduates. This was done In a concise manner. He made this subject extremely funny, by bringing up several Incidents, not only in school life, but before entering upon that career, until it was wondered where he had received his Information. Marguerite Fifleld was the next to respond, her subject being, "The Class Prophecy." The predictions were startling. They were as follows: Bessie Naef, an opera singer; Martha Schaaf, a matrimonal agent, an affinity finder, with Russell Smith as assistant; Florence Schaub a tight rope walker; Peter Pfelfer a wealthy auto owner and for herself a book agent. As Roy Morrison In the '04 class made correct predictions the majority of the class are hoping Miss Fifleld does not also posses the powers of a seer. Fine Program Continues. The prophecy was followed by a piano solo by Martha Schaaf. After this rendition Miss Naef in several well chosen words presented "Walter Smith, president of the clas eof '09 with the mallet. Mr. Smith responded to this oration, prominig that the class of '09 would cherish the mallet which is handed down from one year to another, the same as the outgoing class has cherish ed it. Florence Schaub was the next to appear, she giving the "Class "Will." This was very "spicy" and several times was she compelled to stop until the laughter had subsided. Every class In the high school and also every member of the faculty was remembered, but everything was taken In good part. The class song "Forget Me Not," was now rendered and as this was excellent, it is easy to be seen that the high school Is now losing valuable members, who helped considerable to win that banner at the county oratorical contest, which now hangs so conspicuously In the main room of the high school. Miss Martha Schaaf Makes int. The class certainly made no mistake when selecting their poet for Martha Schaaf played the part well. The poem consisted of eight long verses which were all well composed the las verse being as follows: "So, here's to 1908, Ready early, ready late For all the fun the good world has to give May we honor to you bring. In the years that are coming, As for the best in life, we strive to live." The "class spectator," which was a paper containing events and advertisements, was ready by the editor, Florence Schaub. In this every member of the high school was remembered. The editor stated that some of the members of the class had questions they wish answered. Anyone who can answer please apply at headquarters. Peter Pfelfer would like to know If you address a widow's mail to herself or to her husband. Bessie Naef would like to know if it Is undignified for a teacher to go boat riding on a moonlight night. Martha Schaaf would like to know If It rains work. She concluded the collection of 'slams" by saying: "Now the stunt is done and let no one fret "Who has not been roasted. For their fame Is not any the less. So just grin and make the most of It." Peter Pfelfer was the last member to "perform" and he made things lively as the "Given of Gifts." Other Presents Given. He presented the president, Bessie

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AVER'S HAIR VIGOR

ANDREW KINGMAN 8912 SWING AVENUE Offers Big Bargains In HEW SUBDIVISIONS Why pay rent? When you can buy up-to-date homes on Avenus F, Q, H and J, near 106th St., on Easy Terms. Houses 'now under construction. Go and sse for yourself.

Naef, with a mirror; Marguerite Fifleld, a box of powder and rougef Florence Schaub, a hammer; Martha Schaaf, a telephone to call up "No 10"; Russell Smith a clock and he In return was presented with a box of vaseline. An excellent selection by the high school orchestra concluded the afternoon's entertainment which was entertainment which was enjoyed by all present. The class day exercises for the class of '08 which is considered only of the leading events of commencement week is now at an end, and will be followed by another series of events, the next of which is the junior and senior picnic at Lake Front Park tonight. HOB ART. Clarence Rabe and family of Chicago are visiting at the home of Charles Vincent for a few days. The strawberry and ice cream social given last evening by members of the Epworth league was well patronized. "WJllard Stevens and family of Aetna came to Hobart yesterday to visit a few days with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Axel Strom visited yesterday with friends In Chicago. Edward Hatch, who formerly lived In Hobart, Is visiting friend3 here this week. Miss Bessie V. Glsh who has been assistant principal of our schools for the past two years, left yesterday for her home in Ohio. Father Jansen went to Fort "Wayne, Ind., on a business trip yesterday. A. J. Swanson transacted business in Chicago yesterday. LOWELL. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Thomas of Chlca go, are enjoying a few weeks' vaca tion at. the home of Mitch brothers, east of Lowell. The Misses Ella Comerford and Vada Clement, who are holding a position in Chicago, are enjoying a visit until Monday with their parents here. Robert "Wilkinson hase wrote a letter to his mother here from the Columbus, (Ohio), barracks stating that he has en listed as a soldier in the regular. He says that they will remain in Colum bus for three weeks yet and then either go to the Philippine Islands or Cuba, He writes that thus far he is greatly taken up with army work. Home-gown strawberries In this vi clnlty are plentiful and of a nice var iety. The farmers say that a little rain now would do a lot of good. MONON. Mrs. James Deere and son Erwin of Indianapolis visited today and yesterday and yesterday In Monon. Mrs. Charley Griffith of Luray, Kas., came Thursday evening for a short visit with relatives and friends. It has been over six years that he made his last visit. Mrs. Frank Humpston of Bedford is visiting her mother, Mrs. Allen. Mrs. E. L. Townsley of Chicago, came Saturday for a short visit with relatives and friends. The township republican convention was held at the town hall this afternoon. Mrs. C. E. Day of Chicago, came today for a short visit with relatives. Mr. James Eads of Reynolds visited his son, R. J. 'Eads, Friday. $100 Reward, $1C0. The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that thr-re is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the sytem. thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature In doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it falls to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. O. Sold by all Druggists. 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. ALL TALK ABOUT rtBLIClTT IS "CREEK TO YOU" UNLESS YOU AD. VERTISE OCCASIONALLY.

Greenwald's Seldom, if ever, have the people of the Calumet District had an opportunity in selecting: their home furnishings from snch a complete line of high grade fcrniture all new and direct from the factory as is now on sale in our big store, which covers near ly 12,000 square feet "We have a complete line of Parlor Suits, Bedsteads, Sideboards, China Closets, Tables (jfdl descriptions), Chairs, Rockers, eta, to select from. We can please yotl, and with credit terms to suit your convenience. . Fft, L. Greenwald & Go., 279-81-83 Nlncty-second St. SOUTH CHICAGO. 3 Lincoln Theatre Will Open on or About June lStti, 9103 Commercial Ave. LINCOLN BUILDING. Moving Pictures, Illustrated Songs. All Pictures First-Class. 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 for date ot Opening. A. B. LANE, Prop. S Mgr. 0 John Heyman THE PAINT MAN Carries a full line of fancyWindow Shades, Wall Paper and Paint. Estimates cheer fully given on all Painting and decorating". Now located at 10029 EWING AVE. ilAST SIDE Formerly at 9104 Erie Ave. WHISKEY There Is only one BEST Tsr Old Steuben Bourbon (Straight Goods) and agree with us that It Is PERFECTION Steuben County Wine Co. uisinouTors, caicAGO, ills. DOWKNOW THE "WET "WEATHER COMFORT AND PROTECTION afforded by a Slicker? Clean -Light (lAimoie Guaranteed .Waterproof 32 Everywhere Substitute for Bucket. When it is necessary to carry water -and a bucket is not available, take a basket and cover Its interior with a drop of water will be wasted

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