Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 59, Hammond, Lake County, 26 August 1908 — Page 5
the times:
Wednesday, August 26, 1908.
i
if
7 HERE AMD TOE M THE GALllfJIET REGIfltl
Day's Grist in South Chicago
YATES' MANAGES IS FINED $10 AND COSTS. Judge ToTTinon Hear An Echo of the Fimoui Aug. 8 Primaries. David L. Frank, a campaign manager for Richard Yates, candidate for nomination for governor, was fined $10 and costs In the Hyde Park municipal court by Municipal Judge Torrison. Frank was charged with disorderly ronduct in the Ninth precinct of the
Sixth ward at-the primary election Aug. 8. According to the testimony Frank rushed into the polling place
and demanded to know why John Kinney, who was with him, had not been iT,tn.rt a challenger for the re-
Dublican party.
Kinney had applied earlier in the day with credentials, but was not accepted because two republican challengers al
ready were on duty. Soon Opens For Season.
The Marlowe theater, Sixty-third trcp and Stewart avenue, , will open
for the season of 1908-09 Monday even
ine Auk. 31. The play-house has been
redecorated throughout and is one of the finest on the south side. "The Invader," which will appear for the first time in a stock company, will , appear t hia hpnter after a good summer
run at McVickers theater in Chicago,
Miss LeMa Shaw is the leading woman tvu Kontpr nnd ia well known In
a. ni' j the theatrical profession., Crapa Held to Grand Jury.
Vincent Crapa, 7711 Greenwood avenue, the alleged member of the "Black
Hand Society"' who was arrested sev
eral weeks ago charged with sending a
threatening letter to Bennlddeto -cairo
o -uroaithv Italian grrocer, demanding
1200. was held to the grand jury yes
terday by Municipal Judge Cottrell in
the Harrison street police station. Cook County Institute. The second days' session of the Cook County Teachers' institute was held yesterday at the Chicago Normal school, Sixty-eighth street and Stewart avenue. A lecture was given by Dr. Earl Barnes on "Manners in Education" and was well applauded on it. A. T. Nightingale, county superintendent of schools, is in charge of the institute.
HEARD BY RUBE.
SPECTACULAR RUNAWAY
Everywhere else but in Englewood
the mad dogs are a terror to the people. Yesterday at that place only five
children were bitten by mad dogs.
which Is considered a small number for
Englewood.
That man who was fined $25.00 just
because he carried a gun for fun, by Judge Torrison, has changed his mind.
If the White Sox win two games out
o every five, how many years will .it toke them to go backward and catch
up with the pennant.
If Paddy Grimes starts something
doing in South Chicago, it will seem like the old days when the city of
"Traverse" was on earth.
Active young fellow of 81 throws
doctor out of doors. How's that for
climate?
The human body is said to be seventy-five per cent water. From the load one of the disorderlys carried, who was brought up, Judge Torrison yesterday, he must have been seventy-five per cent beer. Fairbanks has got a cold A few cocktails for Charles. This is a grand season for cholertmorbua and politics.
As yet the anti-collision touring has
not made its appearance in South Cht cago.
A few of the chesty ones said that
there were 2,500 men put to work at
the Illinois Steel Company's plant yes terday.
Evidently the gamblers like this
precise and proper city, or they would
not stick around so persistently.
The report that flies carry typhoid
fever germs, may be true but we bet a cookie that some revengful bald
headed man started it.
No, Archibald, we would advise you that if you must ride in that touring
car or yours, you had better have a
case on JefCery avenue.
Pedestrians in South Chi cago Driven to Doorways For Shelter.
Elcrhtv-ninth strpt at a breakneck
peea, was tne scene wmcn arove manj Mrs Hamlln testified that Cox had
people to doorways and places of safety 'never offered to pay her the money but
late yesterday afternoon. I that she had found that he was worth-
The horse, which was attached to a less and did not support his wife and
ew runabout, belonged to F. R. Town- children one of whom a boy of 11 years
send of 992 Commercial avenue. It got, was in delicate health.
frightened in the livery stable of Frank ; Mrs. Cox stood up at the bar with
Arnolds and made a dash for the door her husband and pleaded with Judge
before it could be secured, running Torrison to give him another chance, down Houston avenue, the horse turned She said he was not a bad man and the cvorner and tipped the buggy over, that she would work hard to pay the In striking the curb on the opposite 'money back if he was but given anothcorner it righted itself and the horse er chance and not sent to house of cor-
dashed madly' down Eighty-ninth rection.
treet. Several children who were Tears came to her eyes as she told rossing Commercial avenue, narrowly hew her husband had been out of work
escaped being hit by the buggy. The for the past ten months. "He is
avenue and was finally captured after work
orse turned the corner at Exchange worse than other men who are out of
said Mrs. Cox. "Give hint an-
making a mile run. The new runabout j other chance and I will answer for his looked very much the worse for wear conduct in the future."
Enjoy Nice Picnic. "The Sorosis society of the East Side t,utheran-hurch had a big time at their moonlight picnic at Calumet park last night. A large crowd attended the affair and all report a fine time. Fined For Carrying Revolver. John Dubowski, an employe of the
Illinois Steel company, was arrested and fined $25 and costs in Judge Tor.icnn'a ffMirt- vpsterdav for carrying a
revolver. Dubowski told Judge Tor
.i,r.n that he was just carrying the
weapon for fun.
Pay Day at Mills.
Yesterday afternoon was pay day at the "Wisconsin Steel company at South
Peering, and as a result a number of the employes celebrated the event with
a fight. Two of them were badly bat
tered up and were arrestd. They re
ceived a fine of $5 and costs in Judge
Torrison's court.
Official Death Record. Rosey Bukovac, 10 months old, Ninety-fifth street. Antoni Spychalski, 6 months old, Mackinaw avenue.
200
840:
Busy at Jackson Park.
AH the local crack golf players, with
the exception of Charles Evans, who
Is busy in defending his city champion
ship at Jackson park, are the Skokie Golf club links and will open a tournament which will last two days. In the qualifying round this morning the best
sixteen scores qualified for the Skokie
Junior cup, the third eight for the Lad
die cup and the fourth eight for the
Bairn cup.
HERE AND THERE.
The chain of parks extending from
Wrlghtwood avenue on the North and Seventy-fifth street on the South are being inspected today by the small
parks commission.
Leaving the city hall at 9:30 this
morning the Commission and B. J. Mul laney representing Mayor Busse, start
ed on their tour throughout the north
and south sides, ending up at Bessemer
Park, South Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. Cotie with her family
8904 Houston avenue, have returned
from Muskegon, Mich., where they have
been spending their vacation.
Mrs. Timmons in company with her
daughter, Margaret, returned yester
day from "Wisconsin.
Joseph Turtln, 9049 , Essex avenue
has returned from a two weeks' vaca tlon.
Miss Mary Tolleran, 9827 Stony Island
avenue will leave tomorrow for White
Valley, Minn.
Mrs. Mary Gallistell and daughter,
Emily, left yesterday for a few week
visit with friends and relatives in th east.
Miss Stella Schoen of 8753 Commer
cial returned yesterday from a thre
weeks' visit at the home of her cousin
on the west side.
Miss Sigma Paulsan of 8819 Hous
ton avenue, left yesterday for a two weeks' vacation which will be spent at
Mazon, 111.
"PADDY" GRIMES VISITS
Makes Eepeated Trips to
South Chicago With View
, of Locating There.
Building Permits.
125-10Sth PI., 1-story frame cottage, T. Bragshaw $1,400 6608 May St., 1 and 2-story frame additions, A. Brzekehlein 2,100 7716 Emerald ave., 2-story brick residence, W. Hechfeldt 4,000 7426 May St., 1-Ktory frame cottage, J. Frank 1,200 Real Estate Transfers.
Escanaba ave., 50 s of 81st St., w f, 25x121, Aug. 17 (J. Swanion to Thomas E. Cosgrove) .. .$1,800 Green Bav ave., 296 s of 84th St., e f, 25x124, incumb, $1,500. July 25 (H. F. Zenow to Minnie Spttzer) 1,875 Lexington ave., ne cor 66th St., w f, 98x125, Vlncennes ave., se cor 40th St., w f, 51x116 1-3, inoumb. $55,000, Aug. 1 (Wm. "W. and Theodore O. Withe of La Crosse, Wis., to W. G. Conrad, trustee, of Great . Falls, Montana) 70,000 Michigan ave., 181 n of 42d St., e f, 50x160, incumb. $11,500, Aug. 18 (Elizabeth Nunemaker and Frank Nunemaker, her husband, to Frank R. Blain) 1 Muskegon ave., 173 n of 85th St., w f. 25x125. Aug. 21 F. C. Schmidt to Fredk. J. Schmidt) .1,600 St, I.awrpne( ave.. etaoinPTjl'tftolnTT
PLEADS WITH JUDGE South Chicago Woman Appeals to Judge Torrison
For Sympathy.
A runaway horse galloping
An unusual case which created quite a little interest among those who were seated in the court room accurred in Judge Oscar Torrison's court yesterday. The case was that of John Cox, who was arrested on a warrant sworn out by Mrs. Lenora Hamllin, 165 Ninety-
down first street, who claimed that Cox owed
Free Moving Picture Show in front of our store Thursday and Syturday evenings 6f this week; 6:30 to 7:30 o'clock.
S. Lederer C
SOUTH CHICAGO'S BIG STORE-
her $3.50.
I
when brought back to the livery stable, j
DOESN'T HAVE TO WORK
Negro Woman Stirs Up a
Sensation by Her Declaration.
Mrs. Mattie Pinn, a negro woman
livinb at 7240 Wentworth avenue, has
piano fingers" and says she doesn't
have to work. Can you beat it? Mrs. Plnn lives with her back yard adjoin-
ng that of Mrs. Fannie Turner. Mrs.
Pinn does her washing on Mondays, and
Mrs. Turner does hers on Tuesdays.
There is but one clothes line. Hence
the various dates for the washing of
clothes.
Last Monday Mrs. Turner said, "Ah
Cox was released on parole and it was a happy couple that walked out o the court room. This is the first case that has come up before Judge Torrison in which a wife has pleaded
for her husband and the Judge being
a kind heaterd man thought that the
release of Cox would mean a great deal to his wife and children.
Out
Fir ON U0 AVE Fatal Destruction of Building is Threatened Yesterday.
Fire yesterday afternoon threatened the total destruction of the property belonging to Harry Cohen at 8361 Buffalo avenue. The cause of the fire is unknown. It started in the one story
'Ah
believe Ah'll do ma washing on Mon- frame barn in the rear of the three story
day."
On the same day Mrs. Pinn said,
believe you all won't".
So that night two stealthy forms
crept softly around the corners of the
two adjoining houses. Two knives, one at each end of the line unaware of each other's presence. The ropes were cut at both ends by the two women and in the morning each had a story to tell about some one cutting the clothes line. This turned into a wrangle in which
Mrs. Pinn had Mrs. Turner arrested.
"What do you do for a living?" asked
Judge Bruggemeyer of Mrs. Pinn.
"Your honor, I want you to know that
I don't have to work for a living. I have piano fingers.
For so sneering at the dignity of la
bor, Mrs. Pinn paid $5 and court costs and was placed under $500 bonds to keep the peace.
building and spread from the barn to the three story building which also belongs to Cohen. In the barn the flames destroyed con
siderable oats and hay and burned the
building itself almost to the ground
From the barn the sparks flew to the
three story frame building. The lower floor of this building is occupied as a paintshop, and it was thought advisable to remove all the paint from the
building in order to reduce the danger
of a conflagration
With the exception of scorching the
outside of the building no other
other damage was done to the dwelling.
The total damage Is not over $1,000
Fire also broke out yesterday on the building at 6757 May street. The
fire was set by a passing train, but caused little damage. The building is
owned by John Causanowski
The recent rain completely submerged our stock of Pianos and we are almost GIVING THEM AWAY. Gail and Investigate.
We are rebuilding our store to make it better and larger, and our large stock of
Pianos, Organs,
Talking Machines
and Small Goods.
MUST BE SOLD REGARDLESS OF COST.
You can get prices in all lines never
before approached.
Second-hand Upright Pianos, formerly held at $125, now JB 3
Organs $10 and $15.
Kimball Highest Grade Pianos, formerly held at $400 and (TOTC
$450, now f J Choice new Pianos, formerly held at
E?..!....$175-195
Talking Machines $5 and up. YOU CAN SAVE MONEY COMING HERE. Open day and night. Easy payments. Brown Music Co. 9119 Commercial Ave. Opposite 10 Cent Store.
MONEY L.OAISED on good security such as Furniture Pianos and other personal property QUIETLY and QUICKLY. CHICAGO DISCOUNT CO S138-40 Commercial Ave. Sooth Chicago Room 2C0. TaL So. Chicago 104 Open Monday, Thursday and Saturday eTemingB until 9 P. M.
The Rogue. If the truth is to be told, I suppose we all have a sneaking sympathy for the rogue. The black sheep of the family is always first favorite with his mother and his aunts; the heroes of Smiles' "Self-Help" will never be half so popular as Robin Hood or Rob Roy. From the Reader.
Drains. If cellars or drains under the house are in bad order the heat of the rooms above draws the impure air upward. The air of the whole house is thus affected by the foul air ascending. This is one reason why disease is often prevalent at the beginning of the cold season.
FOR SALE A modern S room residence, 7241 Yates avenue; steam heat, electric light, gas, gas mantle, and sideboard. Any one looking for a home should see this. 21-6
LOST A chance to dispose of a bargain by not advertising in these columns.
A visit to South Chicago yesterday
by "Paddy" Grimes, Chicago's former
gambling king, has set the sportin
community to passing around the infor
matlon that he will locate in South Chi
cago.
He was only In South Chicago yes
terday but a few hours but this
his third visit to this section the past few weeks and on every occasion, It is
said, inquiries were made as to a suit
able location in the hub of the Calumet district for a similar resort to the one
he conducted at Cottage Grove avenue and Sixty-third street for- years where he prospered despite the interference of the police. c -i This place was disposed of late last fall and "Paddy" retired and has since taken life easy. Many of his friends In South Chicago declared that he is becoming restless and is anxious to again embark In business. He was unaccompanied yesterday aside from his chauffeur who was driving car No. 85321. They swished around South Chicago and among the places visited were the South Chicago hotel and Pernod's buffet, 9116 Commercial
avenue.
Want the Practical. Preaching optimism is, of course, well enough, but those who are out of work would be better satisfied with something a little more practical. Buffalo Commercial.
SCHOOLS SOON TO OPEN
Buildings Are Being Put in
Shape For Vacation Ending.
The South Chicago public schools will resume after their summer vacation on Monday, Sept. 8. The buildings are now being put into condition to receive the pupils. It is the Intention to have all the work done a week before school opens, so that the paint will be dry before the children enter. All of the following schools have been thoroughly redecorated and renovated during the summer: Phil. Sheridan, Nintieth street and Escanaba avenue. J. N. Thorpe, Eighty-ninth street and Superior avenue. South Chicago High School, Ninety-
thord street and Houston avenue.
Mary Sullivan, Eighty-third street
and Bond avenue. -
John Marsh, One Hundred and Third
and Exchange avenue.
Gallistel school, ' One Hundred and
Fourth street and Ewing avenue.
Taiylor School, Ninety-ninth street
and Avenue J.
Myra Bradwell, Seventy-seventh and
Muskegon avenue. Dr. A. L. Blackwood said that every
thing would be In readiness for the
opening of the schools.
The man who made the original joke
about women school teachers never get
ting married, has been proven a false
prophet.
Where thirty school teachers have
died in Chicago during the present va
cation there are now being received
for the vacant places. More Teachers "Wanted.
As a result of the marriage of the fair young things who used to dispense wisdom to the young hopefuls the su
perintendent of schools has Just hung out his sign for new teachers. The expansion of the school territory, changes
into other lines of business, and other
things that have caused teaohers to
quit, has brought the shortage in peda
gogues up to almost 300. Applications
are now being received or the vacan
places.
Fred Peulecke
Patterns and Models 1 to 36-Horse Power Marine Engine?. - - - - GENERAL & ELECTRICAL
MACHINE WORK. Sold. Stored.
AUTOMOBILES
Repaired.
9122 Erie Ave. South Chicago
'PHOXK 741.
COIffXCTIONIRIES, 721 E. 63rd, N. E. Cor. Cottage Grove. Chicago. STERGIOS BROS. Dealers In Fruits & Confectioneries Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Phone Hyde Park 4575. BUTFET, 108 St. and Indiana Boulevard Roby, Indiana.
HE1NRV GROSS
uFainting and Decoratings
PAINT, GLASS, WALL PAPER PAINFER'S SUPPLIES
So. Chicago
033 Commercial At.
Tel. So. Chicago 212
William A. Schoening Oaneral Contractor and Builder fire toaaes Adjusted t'ebblng Promptly Attended to
1C520 TORRENCE AVE., Chicago
Phone South Chicago 480
Telephone Office, 748; Residence 243,
South Chicago. FRANK FOSTER ATTORNEY AT LAW. Room 15, Commercial Block.
9206 Commercial avenue, - Chicago, 111.
Residence 9120 Exchange avenue.
DR. HASENCLEVER, 182 State Street, Room 45, Chicago.
Specialist in all Diseases of AVomea,
Confinement canes taken. Corn aultation and Advice Free, nouns 10 TO 4.
Skyscrapers. Modern skyscrapers are compressed cities shot up perpendicular to the earth, and honeycombed by hurrying humanity which humming little elevator railroads dump in and out of them. Sunday Magazine.
ARANCIK
900002 Buffalo Ave.,
DEPARTMENT STORE
SOUTH CHICAGO
Immense Deposit of Kerosene Shale. The deposit of kerosene shale, about 120 miles west of Sidney, Australia, is said to be the largest in the world. There is a stream called the Wolgan riyer, in the valley of which and adjoining which most of these deposits are found. They are estimated to cover 41 square miles, depth of seam from a few inches to six feet
5c MISSES' HANDKERCHIEFS, 2c Neatly embroidered, new patent
dots, fine handkerchiefs for school use. Very special
15c PILLOW CASES, 9c
45x36 Pillow Cases, made of good
quality casing. Special this sale only
15c SIDE BAND BATISTES, 72c.
Side Band Batistes, in all the late borders, we sold cases of them at
15c per yard, your choice of the entire lot, at yd
2c
good 9c 72c. i late ;m at
7k
This Coupon and 3c will buy 100 CLOTHES PINS. None to children.
25c AND 50c BELTS, 18c. 25c and 50c Belts, gold and silver
with pretty pearl buckles, special at
18c
INFANTS PIQUE WASH COATS. Infants' Long White Pique Wash Coats, with large collars and numerous other styles; all A i sizes. Worth to 3.00 Bf Q
DRAWERS.
Drawers, al lstyles and made of the
better materials, worth up to 75c sale
INFANTS DRESSES.
Infants' Dresses, fine quality, well
made, worth 35c, sale price
CHILD'S POKE BONNETS.
Child's Poke Bonnets, in silk and
lawn, lace trimmed, regular 59c value, each
38c
19c
29c
COMPANY SOUTH CHICAGO'S BIG STORE SPECIALS
FOR Thursday, August 27th Store open until 9 p.m.
CHILDREN'S COATS Sizes 2 to 6 years, sold always for $3 and $3.50 Special for this day 4 A I" 1.95 (Cloak Department Second Floor)
SHOES Little Boys' School Shoes, made of kangaroo calf.twjce stitched all around, absolutely solid leather throughout Regular 1.50 value;
sizes 10 to 13. Special at
(Shoe Department.)
98c
MATTRESSES Regular 5.50 fancy felt Combination Mattress; all sizes. Special ff at z.ba (Furniture Department Third Floor)
CARNATION MILK A regular 10c can special a at C (Grocery Department Fourth Floor) 1
MEN'S UNDERWEAR Odds and ends of Men's last year's Woolen Underwear, all kinds and weights,
garments worth up to 1.50. Your choice of the lot at. .
(Men's Furnishing Department)
69c
IY.B. CARROLL, M.D. BRECIALIBT
BLOOD. SKIN. RECTAL and
CHRONIC DISEASES
Catarrh. Ulcers, Eczema, &c
PRIVATE DISEASES Kldnev. Blad
der All Urinary Affection, piles, Ac.
CONSULTATION FWgg-fQuleli Cur. Low F)
Office, 2&6-92d St. (cor. Houston h: SOUTH CHICAGO
Whea 70a advertise, 70a most r-
ember that yoj have to reach a claaa
that haa the baying propensity. That's 1 the claaa THE TIMES reach. There's)
aoaaa class te that claaa.
FANCY DOILIES 18-inch Battenberg Doilies, all linen center, heavy Battenberg braid, 50c OC value. Special a0C (Dry Goods Department)
MUSLIN 36-inch Bleached Muslin for family use, 10c grade. f Special per yard yQ (Domestic Department Third Floor)
KNEE PANTS Boys' School Pants, all sizes, sold regularly for r f 50c and 75c, your choice at . . J H Q (Clothing Dep't Second Floor)
TEAKETTLE Flat , bottom gray enameled TeaKettle, capacity 7 quarts. Regular 48c Oft value, special H Q (iiouse Furnishing Department)
M EATS Sugar Cured Corned Beef, special per lb w 32C (Meat Department Fourth Floor)
MEAT Sugar Cured Strip Bacon, special per lb O 1 at I02C (Meat Department Fourth Floor)
TOBACCO Sweet Tip Top Smoking Tobacco, 8 packages ff for JUC (Tobacco Department)
DRUGS Mennen's Talcum Powder,
special for this sale
10c
SACRIFICE SALE I IN DRV GOODS DEPT.
Cabbage in Flats. Lettuce is said to cause measleB and scarlet rash. It is known beyond cavil that boiled cabbages have caused rows in fiat
25c CHILD'S DRESS GINGHAMS, 19c. A fabric that will wash and wear, in very pretty patterns that are suitable for children's
dresses for fall wear, 25c quality, at ; . 122c DRESS GOODS, 82c.
A large selection of pretty patterns to choose
from, sold everywhere at 12c, our sale price
19c
81c
15c SCOTCH PLAIDS, 10c. A very fine fabric for children's school dresses, wears as well as more expensive grades, will
wash well, priced very
10c
low, , , , 15c SCHOOL RIBBONS, 8c.
All silk Ribbons, in all desired shades for chil
dren's dresses, hair bows, etc., special per yard ,
50c CHIFFONIER SCARFS, 25c
Neatly figured 18x24 Washable Scarf 3, another
100 dozen received, to sell for
25c
8c
75c BED SHEETS, 48c Full size linen finished Bed Sheets, with deep hem, very serviceable, priced q Rrww'allv at Un Fl
.y.v., ijjl
COMPANY SOUTH CHICAGO Souvenirs Saturday