Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 57, Hammond, Lake County, 24 August 1908 — Page 5
THE TME3.
Monday, August 24, 1908.
- -j - J HERE AND THERE 113 THE CALUMET REGION
Day's Grist in South Chicago
South Chicago Transfers.
Many real estate transfers were filed today of realty transactions in and about South Chicago. The most Important of these was the sale of two and one-half acres at the southeast corner of Seventy-third street and Adams avenue. The property was sold by the estate of Marshall B. Rich to George A. Mackie. The consideration was $18,000. Other transfers are as follows: Curtis ave., nw corner One Hundred and Eighth St., e. f., 26x125 E. P. Quinliven to M. Samuel 2,400 Michigan ave., between One Hundred and First fits.,-w: f., 50x . 316, June 23 Peter Boon to Athena S. Kavoores 900 Ninety-first St., 62 ft. e. of Langley ave., n. f., 300x12a. and other property. April 20 Horace W. Cromwell to Serena E. Miner 1 Prairie ave., 141 ft. s. of One Hundred and Nineteenth St., e. f., 37xl25, Aug. 17 N. Ver Haar to K. Olsewski. 1,200 Saginaw ave., 75 ft. n. of Eightyfirst St., w. f., 25x1381, Aug. 17 inn - Pridbielski to Jan
Marcinlak 1.100
Seventy-third St., se cor. Adams
ave., 2i acres, except puonc highways, Aug. 7. Estate of Marshall B. Rich to A. George Mackie 18.000 May St.. 189 ft. n. of Ninetyfifth St., w f., 50x140, and other property, same black, July 25 Joseph T. Kenny to Luke "Walsh- . 700 Ninety-fifth St., 25 ft. e. of May St., 50x125, and other property same block, July 25 J. T." Kenny to Elizabeth Coady 700 One Hundred and Thirteenth PI., 100 ft. w. of Perry ave., n. f., 50x124, Aug. 10 Emma Lowe to M. L. Fellows 700 One Hundred and Thirteenth
PL, 1 50 ft. w. of Perry ave., 25x124, April 18 Enoi Fellows to M. La. Fellows 1 "Wood St., 297 ft... n. of One Hundred and Seventh St., e. f.. 60x387. Oct. 21. 1905 Erastus A. Barnard to John T. Lynch 1,500 Burnham, lot 47. block 10, Aug. 4 John Penar to Wlad Glowezwsk 1,300 Harvey, .lot 18, block 125, Aug.
2Z Joseph Toates to W. J. Trebllcock 1,000
Beturns for Operation. Detective John McNamara of the South Chicago police station, who returned from Milwaukee last Saturday after some fine detective work, was
taken to the South Chicago hospital
yesterday, where an operation was per
formed upon him for gallstones. The veteran detective was getting along fine today and his friends hope to see him out by next Monday.
. HEARD BY RUBE. i ,
nUTOISTSjyOLLISIOIl Several Occupants of Touring Car Receive Perhaps Fatal Injuries.
Thh Times was congratulated yesterday and today profusely on the article
on Saturday Times in regard to the '
conditions existing at the One Hundred and Sixth street bridge. The man and boy with the fish pole and can of worm was profusely in evidence yesterday journeying towards the lake. "Just wait a little while," said a Commercial avenue business man yesterday. "We will have a line of good cement- walks from Ninety-second to
Eeighty-eighth streets.
Big Fire Started. A huge prairie fire was started by some unknown person Saturday night along the marsh on Calumet lake and burned fiercely endangering the houses which are situated on Calumet lake. The fire started near the Nickel Plate tracks and swept southward, burning up everything in Its path. The fire caught the shed of Read Fredrickson, proprietor of the "Wayside Inn" on Calumet lake and totally destroyed the barn and Its contents. The loss is esti
mated at $200. .
We are proud of the Jackson Park were completely wrecked and left by
Yacht club anyway. There is nothing roadside.
like being game even if she didn't have; The injured were taken to the South
any show. Shore Country club, where they re
'Funny," said a So. Chicago man the ceived medical attention before they
rvthor rlnv "The. nnlv npnnlo I can set to were laKen to ineir nomes in automo-
laugh at my stories are the ones who bil?a owned by members oi tne club.
w. u. Tennant, 112b w intnrop ave
nue, president of the Tennant Motor Car company, 1449 Michigan avenue;
Mrs. Tennant, Carl Thompson, raer
chant, 3350 South Park avenue, and
,Miss Sadie Thompson were in one au
tomobile.
we me money. j
The "Go-as-they please" and "get-off
when-yoii-can-cars" did an unusually: good business yesterday. The day was
fine one and' the street car company
reaped a harvest.
FOR SALE A modern 8 room resi- , dence, 7241 Yates avenue; steam heat, electric light, gas, gas mantle, and sideboard. Any one looking for a home should see this. 21-6
MONEY LOANED on good security such as Furniture, Pianos and other personal property QUIETLY and QUICKLY. CHICAGO DISCOUNT CO 0138-4O Commercial Ave. South Chicago Room 2CA. Tel. So. Chicago 104 Open Monday. Thursday and Saturday evening until 9 P. M.
Death of Respected Lady. Mrs. Carrie L. Dunham, widow of
Charles Dunham, one of the most emi-
ent lawyers of the Illinois bar, died
Friday night at the home of her daughter, Mrs. William Horton Foster, 9226 Longwood boulevard. Mrs. Dunham was born in Guilford, Maine, In 1840, bzut passed many years of her life In
Illinois, where her acquaintance, gained
partly through her husband's legal and
politictl' activities, was exclusive. Mr,
Dunham was the Democratic member
f a Commission-of Three in which 1871
revised the Illinois statutes. After his
death four years ago, Mrs. Dunham re
moved from her home in Geneseo, 111.,
and resided with Mr. and Mrs. Foster.
Funeral services will be held at the
Longwood boulevard home at 2:30 p,
m. today. The body will be taken to
Geneseo for burial.
4 Sowrraa Union Shop. TONSORIAL PARLOR JOHN W. ATKINSON, Prop. Ffrit-dasa-Pool S Billiard Parlor Connected 6306 Cottage Grove Ave., Chicago,
MEDICAL. DR. HASEN CLEVER, 182 State St., Room 45, Chicago Specialist ia all Diseases -of Women. Consultation and Advice Tree. HOCKS lO to 4.
CONFECTIONERIES, 721 E. 63rd, N. E. Cor. 'Cottage Grove, Chicago. STERGIOS BROS. Dealers in Fruits & Confectioneries Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Phone Hyde Park 4579. BUFFKT, 108 St. and Indiana Boulevard Roby, Indiana.
HENRY GROSS
Painting and Decoratings
PAINT, GLASS, WALL PAPER PAINTER'S SUPPLUS
So. Chicago
9033 Commercial Ave. Tel. So. Chicago 212
William A. Schoening General Contractor and Builder lire Losses Adjusted fobbing Promptly Attended to
IC520 TORRENCE AVE., Chicago
Phone, South Chicago 480
Telephones Office, 748; Renidence 243,
Sooth Chicago. FRANK FOSTER" ATTORNEY AT LAW, Room 15, Commercial Block.
9206 Commercial avenue, - Chicago, 111,
Residence 9120 Exchange avenue.
DR. HASENCLEVER, 1S2 State Street, Room 45, Chicago.
Specialist la all Dineasen of Women,
Confinement rases taken. Con. sultation and Advice Free. IIOCRS 19 TO 4.
Y. B. CARROLL, H.D
CPCCMLff T
BLOOD. SKIN, RECTAL and
CHRONIC DISEASES
Catarrh, Ulcers, Eczema. &o.
" der All Urt&arr AfferHnn . Pilwt A
CONSUt.TTtOM rwgg-fQulet Curm-Low r.)
Office. 256-02(1 St. (ctr. Houstoi .) SOUTH CHICAGO
CHICHESTER S RILLS W- THE U1AMOXD BKANILr A
wami AK J our Um(li( for
I'll!, in Rrl and tiIA mu&
brixes, lealed with Blue Ribbon.
' e n oiarr. liav .r ytnp Itratrsfet. Ask II j lft tTFH
DIAMOND HRAHitt for K years known as Best, Safest. Always Rdib la
yuite a bunch went to tiooan yes-, In the other car were George Mc-
terday to see their Almas. .Gaehie. 5118 Lake avenue, president of
South Chicago bowlers are warming the Hyde Park Laundry company; a
p a little for the winter bowling sea-( woman supposed to be Mrs. McGaghle,
son. They held a meeting at Gus'SteeVs but whose name was not learned by the alleys the other night, just to pre- police, and their chauffeur, whose name pare for the organization of teams. jthe police also failed to learn.
Don't trouble yourself Alonzo the
mercury will go up to the top of the tube before you discard your straw lid.
Things are about the same at the
Illinois Steel. Conditions at Fullman for the better.
A few of the South Chicago police
men are intending Issuing challenges
in the 100-yard dash. That is if they can get enough handicap.
a Figuratively speaking, some of our
streets are kept cleaner than they have ever been before. It's not the fault of
the people though.
Quarrel Results in Shooting.
Frank Hayes, 6505 Madison avenue,
waa shot in the groin and . seriously
wounded last night after he and a com
panion had quarreled and fought with
"William Eckedman,, owner of a saloon
at Sixty-fourth street and St. Lawrence
avenue. Ecker-man and George Ster-
ing, 79 Morgan street, the companion
Hayes, were arrested by the police,
who took the wounded man to the
Washington Park hospital.
The trouble started when Eckerman
refused to sell two men more liquor, after they had become partly Intoxi
cated. He requested them to leave the
place. Hayes, according to the police,
struck Eckerman in the face and Ster
ling assisted.
Eckerman drove the men into the
street with a billiard cue and Sterling
drove his fist through one of the win
dows. Eckerman, hearing the crash
of glass, hurried out and fired one shot as Hayes attempted to break the other
window. The bullet struck him In the
groin.
Last cf the Season.
xne last concert or the season a
Calumet Park, East Side, waa given last night Despite the rain, which
threatened to keep up or a time, th
people came Just the same.
The concert being the last, was well
applauded by the people who were in
attendance. The program ollows:
March "The Right of Sword. .. .Perre
Overture "Morning, Noon and Night'
Suppe
Waltz "La Estudiantino". ..Waldteuftl
Popular Medley Remick
Spanish Intermezze"La Paloma".Yradier
March "Right, Let" Sousa
Vocal Solo Selected
Selection "Mile Modiste" Hermer
March "Flag of Victory" VonBlo
A head-on collision at Sixty-third street and Jeffrey avenue last night brought dangerous injuries to the seven occupants in the two autos which came together. All the people in both machines were thrown out of their matt
chines when they came together and all of them received injuries, some of
which will prove fatal. . . . i
.Both machines were runinng at a high rate of speed, according to the
iWoodlawn station police, who are in
vestigating the affair. The automobiles
Innocent Suffer with Guilty. There is no sort of wrong deed of
which a man can bear the punishment
alone; you cannot Isojate yourself.
and say that the evil which Is in you shall not spread. Mens lives are as thoroughly blended with each other as the air they breathe. Every sin causes suffering to others besides those who commit it. George Eliot.
Triumph of Youth. A certain line of exercises is recommended to make children stronger than their parents. This looks like
a blow at the woodshed oeremony.
Value of Genuineness. He who persists in genuineness will .ncrease in adequacy. Thomas Lynch.
A Woman's Mind. There is nothing under heaven that the average woman dislikes so much as having to make up her mind. She knows it is not the sort of thing that she can be expected to do alone; it is one of those pieces of hard labor which immemorial custom decrees that the nearest male thing has to do for her. Woman.
That Let Him Out. "Gimme a bundle of assorted views of America," said the man who was about to sail for Europe. "A man ought to send post cards of his own country first." Kansas City Journal.
Italian Proverb. Little dogs start the hare, but great prog r f rVi 5t
HERE AND THERE.
COOL BREEZES COI
Big Crowds Take the Dip at Manhattan Beach as Usual.
Cool breezes from the lake yesterday had no terrors to the hundreds of bathers at Manhattan beach and the outpouring from all parts of the city
seemingly were even as anxious to take
r "din" as thev were weeks aero
Rev. fr. T Kahclp nf tVi Rnclich i
T , i , . . Tl - , .1 lie sca&uu, which auuii iu LiUSti at Lutheran church at Roseland, expects to leave shortly for an extended triD the Windsor Park resort, has probably
through the east. been one of the most prosperous in
Miss Anna Gleason of Indianapolis is year3' The. eathf has played the
Roseland.
Mr. J.
up a new brick building on Ninetieth
street Langley avenue.
New cement sidewalks are being put
in on Cottage Grove avenue from One Hundred and Thirteenth to One Hundred and Seventeenth place. Other
sidewalks on the avenue, which are very badly needed will follow.
rmisln TVTrta V. ATalov nf
success of the many refreshment booths
and stands tnat nave prospered even
u.i.o.uc, to vuiiiue ibevond their exnectatlon and without a
single exception all of the proprietors
have made money.
The feature of Sunday's attraction was a concerted effort on the part of the visitors and bathers to catch "The
Man in Blue." The day also brought a large num
ber of expert swimmers who contested
in the swimming event. The amuse
ment apparently attracted the largest number of enthusiasts and both the
amateur and "expert" contested fierce
ly for honors.
How Girls Walk. Between their short skirts and their
smart pumps the feet of the average young woman are extremely conspicu ous Just now, and passing glances at
them reveal the fact that most girls and women do not know how to walk properly. Ninety-nine out of a hundred of them place the heel on the ground first, a trick that is not only tiresome, but extremely ungraceful.
Gladly, Too. The toys of one of the little Vanderbilts are said to be insured for $25,000. And there are times, doubtless, when the youngster would give them all for the privilege of sallying forth barefooted to make mud pies in the gutter. Pittsburg Gazette-Times.
Circumstantial Evidence.
Recent excavations at Pompeii have
uncovered the remains of a man with both hands resting on his stomach. This would seem to indicate that the early cucumber was not unknown to
the ancients. Sunday Magazine.
Advice and Example. He that gives good advice builds with one hand; he that gives good counsel and good example builds with both hands, but he that gives good admonition and bad example builds with one hand and destroys his work with the other. Croten.
Brown Glasses Better Than Blue. A Swiss physician, Dr. Gonin, recom
mends brown glasses as a protection for the eyes in preference to the blue or black glasses generally used by
climbers on snowfields, etc.
Exciting News by 'Phone.
Shortly after 11 o'clock last night the telephone bell at the South Chicaso
police station rang.
"Who is this?" was asked. "John Kelly,": was the reply in ex
cited tones. 'With a party of friends.
Including J. Linder, 288 Larabee street and Otto Hettike, 138 Sheffield avenue. I was riding on Calumet Lake In the Margarat L, a gasoline launch owned by Linder. "There was a race between eighteen boats, and a 32-foot boat carrying fourteen people was sinking. We went to the rescue and took eight aboard the Margaret L. The other boats took off the balance." "What was the name of the 32-foot-er?" was asked. "I don't know," was the reply. "Do you know the names of any of the rescued or the names of the other seventeen boats?" was asked. "No, I've toid all I know," and there was a click and he was gone.
An Opportunity Lost. "See, hubby, what a beautiful memorial wreath at a bargain! Too bad none of your friends is to be buried." Meggudorfer Blaetter.
A Toast.
To those who passed me on the highway and gave greeting, and whom
I shall never meet again; to the pos
6ible friends who came my way, and whose eyes lingered as they fell on
mlne may they ever be eager with i HOW Selling at
yuuiu ana strong wim ieuowsmp; may they never miss a welcome nor want a comrade! Anna Strunsky.
Free Moving Picture Show in front of our store Monday, Thursday and Saturday evenings of this week; 6:30 to 9:30 o'clock. S. Lederer Co. SOUTH CHICAGO BIG STORE.
GENERAL r m p ii i t ill p t p in f U Ul ll I I ly) il IL
913941 Commercial Ave., So. Chicago
"WE TREAT YOU RIGHT CASH OR PAYMENTS
J C it o & o, ' j$s . s . . y y t Mf; y j v t w k, j tj v y
J 4 f III iKSiia 1 1 m
r r'. eeZa" if Q' V 'in VriT .t W & WrTTii &
This Axminster Rug, 9x12 feet,
ja $35.00 value,
Pessimism. The pessimist thinks the streets of the" New Jerusalem are paved with near-gold.
9 JO
We Qive a 31 Piece China Break fast Set FREE With Every $25 Purchase or Over
COMPANY SOUTH CHICAGO'S BIG STORE
gqt
Special Values
FOR TUESDAY,
AUGUST 25
Injured Man to Recover. Paul De Megro of Pullman, who is employed at the Columbia Screw Company, who was found with a bullet wound In his head, on the prairie near the Pullman race track at One Hundred and Eleventh street and South Park avenue, is recovering nicely. The case of the shooting at first puzzled the police quite a little, but it was later learned that DeMagre was taken sick and attempter to commit suicide.
Bricks of Sand and Lime. Bricks made of sand and lime and hardened in the air are used largely In communities where there Is no clay from which clay bricks can be made, but where an abundance of sand can be found
ANCIK
900002 Buffalo Ave.,
DEPARTMENT STORE
SOUTH CHICAGO
MEN'S HATS Your choice of about
50 Men's Soft Hats, Fedoras, Scoops and Telescopes, black, gray and
brown; all sizes. These hats
sold for 1.50 and 2.00
Special
(Men's Furnishing Department.)
1
o.crific Sa
50c MEN'S SATEEN OVERSHIRTS sacrific OQo sale Luu MEN'S SUSPENDERS. Best web, leather ends, cross back, sliding buckles, best 25c grade I ZC LINEN WINDOW SHADES. 6 feet long, 36 to 38 inches wide, best rollers, complete with 4 p ixtures, at QJ DINNER PLATES. White Dinner Plates, regular 10c kind, sacrifice sale, jj only fcf Q
This Coupon and 11a will buy 4 pairs Men's Canvas Gloves, today only. None to children.
MEN'S UNDERWEAR.
Summer weight, ribbed, for men, in
salmon and blue colors, best 25c kind
15c
LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS.
Beautifully trimmed with lace and
embroidery, 1.50 and 2 00 kind, this sale at
68c
This Coupon and 5c will buy a 15c pair of Ladies' Hose today only. None to children.
50c MEN'S OVERALLS, Union made, heavy blue denim QQ with bib, this sale at 00 W NOTIONS. Ironing Wax, full Count Pins, small size Nickel Safety Pins, A each J Q PRINT CALICO. Silver grey. Indigo blue, light shirting Calico, 7c grade, per ft 3 yard 44 C DOUBLE FOLD PERCALE. Extracted patterns, navy, red and black, regular 10c kind, "j per yard 1 2j
89c
BOY'S SUITS Your choice of a
large sample line of Boy's School
Suits; sizes 3 to 17 years, made of
plain and fancy worsteds, cheviots
and cassimeres. Not a suit In this lot is worth less than 4 rt C 3.00. Take your pick at 1 H J
(Clothing Dep't Second Floor.)
JUMPER SUITS Ladies' JumDer
Suits, made of the best quality percale, trimmed with borders to
matcn. positively a z.50 4 ff suit Choice of the lot at-. 1 J W
(Cloak Dep't Second Floor.)
OILCLOTH 1,000 remnants of Oil-
ciotn; an sizes ana quai- 4 ?
ities, per yard 151
(Furniture Dep't Third Floor.)
RUIT JARS Mason Patent Fruit
Jars, complete with tops & rubbers
Pints 3C
Quarts c
-Gal Ion 5C
(House Furnishing Department)
SHOES Boys' Satin Calf Blucher Cut Shoes, warranted solid leatherthroughout, made on comfortable
last; sizes 2 to 5. Reg.
1.65 sellers- Special. .
(Shoe Department Second Floor)
1.29
WITCH HAZEL Pint bottle stand
ard Witch Hazel. Regular price 25c. Special
(Drug Department Main Floor.)
15c
GINGHAMS Seersucker and nurse
stripes, large variety to select from.
Regular 15c value. Spec Ial, per yard, at
(Dry Good3 Dep't Main Floor.)
91c
HUCK TOWELS Very large, 20x40 with washable red border, 4 g
15c value. Special at I Ijr,
(Domestic Department Third Floor)
CALIFORNIA HAMS First quality,
small sizes. Special 4 Per lb sC
(Meat Department Fourth Floor)
PET MILK Pet Brand Evaporated
milk, per
can
3c
(Grocery Department Fourth Floor)
COMPANY SOUTH CHICAGO Souvenirs Saturday
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE