Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 61, Hammond, Lake County, 28 August 1908 — Page 3

Friday, August 28, 1908.

COMPANY HAMMOND, INDIANA

Saturday, August 29th. VERY BEST ELGIN CREAMERY rBUTTER, per lb ZOC NEW LAID COUNTRY EGGS, fjf)guaranteed strictly fresh, per doz Z.d.j COFFEE, special blended high-grade coffee, OM -sold regularly for 30c, Extra special. feTru SPANISH QUEEN OLIVES, full quart Mason jar i.0u N. Y. STATE FULL CREAM CHEESE, j jr per lb I 3C LARGE RIPE WATERMELONS, Qeach 25c and DR. ANJOU'S PRESERVING PEARS, Qfl per basket uUG CALIFORNIA APRICOTS, bright and 4 Qmeaty fruit, per lb g( POSTUM CEREAL, 4 - large package r 4, U VAN CAMP'S STERILIZED EVAPORATED f MILK, tall can .. . .... UC REGULAR HAMS, finest quality, sugar 4 F cured, average 11 to 14 lbs, per lb SWIFT'S PRIDE SOAP, QQn 10 bars UoJU

ir ti rinrnali't'fitnrii 1 mi EAST CHICAGO. Will Have Dancing School. John Sterling, Edward De Briae and .Bert Havill will soon open dancing classes in the Odd Fellows building on Forsyth avenue. This will give East Chicago's younger set two schools of the terpisichorean art to attend. The new school Intends to begin a week from Wednesday, but as school Is also . to be opened In the Weiland dance hall It is likely that the evening will be changed, thus giving local dancers two ' evenings each week to enjoy this pastime. Old Pastor Visits Here. Rev. F. E. Biglow, formerly a wellknown East Chicago divine, is visiting at the home of W. F. Diamond for a 'few days. Mr. Biglow was the pastor of the East Chicago Congregational church for the five years between 1S93 and 1898, leaving here in that year to assume duties in Kentucky. He is now pastor of the First Congregational church, one of the largest religious ; edifices in Newport, Ky. Mr. Biglow has been attending the sessions of the Winona Bible conference for the past ten days and decided to viit amid the scenes of his earlier labors for a few days. He will occupy the pulpit of the local church on Sunday morning, and the reunion with many of his former ' parishioners will be one of unusual pleasure. He will report to his New port church on Monday. Messrs. Cadman and Spencer took another canoe trip to Gary today, fall ing to break their former record. Miss Belle Donovan of the Given store, has taken a position as stenog EAST CHICAGO COFFEE AND TEA STORE M. T. POTTENBERG SPECIALS SATURDAY, AUG. OUR FAMOUS 25c COFFEE, per lb. . . 19c CALIFORNIA PRUNES the 15c kind 1 1 per pound j GOLDEN ROD TABLE OIL, full pint 25c size, at 15c FRESH COUNTRY EGGS special per O 4 n doz ...ZriC FRESH SUPPLY OF OAK GROVE BUTTER. All orders delivered.

AST GHICAGQ UD INDIANA HARBOR

yv iiIImi liMfcri rt MtirMiw Miiiifiiiii 1 r ni antn-ni-B tfirm rapher and bookkeeper at the factory of the Specialty Underwear company of Hammond. She will assume her new duties the early part of next week. Julius Friedman of the Friedman Liquor company, returned this morning from a two days' visit In Monee. 111. Tom Butler of Indiana Harbor tran sacted business in the city yesterday. Margaret Reveal, who has been visit ing at the home of her sister, Mrs. L. A. McCormick, of Beacon street, left yesterday for her home In Terre Haute. Jjeo A. McCormick, manager of the people's theater, on Forsyth avenue, has arranged for a complete change of program on Friday, Saturday and Sunday evenings. A monologlst from Chicago has been engaged and will put in his appearance at these performances. George Ross of the East Chicago company moved into his new home on Beacon street yesterday. Manager George Ross of the East Chicago company left today for Mlsh alinda, Mich., where he will remain un til next Tuesday. Mrs. Ross and fam ily have been visiting friends in Mish alinda and will return with him. Charles and Esther Marner, 5028 Ol cott avenue, who have been spending their summer vacation with relatives In Indianapolis, will return home Sat urday. Leon Pltzele has moved his furni ture store from the Golowitz building to the Johnson building on Olcott ave nue. Roscoe E. Woods of The Times was an East Chicago visitor last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Funkhauser of Olcott avenue are the parents of a son born to them yesterday. Miss Rae R. Miller of Gladstone, 111. who has been engaged to teach in the sixth grade of the McKlnley building next season, arrived in East Chicago today. Miss Miller is the first arrival of the corps of teachers, and her ad vent prohpesies the early return of school days. Miss Hazel Stirling of the Nassau confectionery, will leave Monday for a week's visit with Miss Minnie Fos ter of Fort Wayne, Ind. Harry Gordon, the Whiting clothier, visited Charles Pitzele last evening. airs. D. L. Dixon or Olcott avenue will return Saturday from a visit with relatives in Prockett, 111. Robert Stirling and lady friend, of Hammond, attended McVlcker's thea ter Wednesday evening. Contractor Fred Stewart returned yesterday from Freeport, 111., where he secured the contract for a $120,000 medical building. Wok will be com menced In the near future. Mayor De Briae transacted business In Hammond last evening. Treasurer Maack and County Re corder Jones spent a few hours in Eas Chicago last night. They have Jus completed a tour of the entire county and predict a victory for republican ism. jyuss itona .fitzeie 01 uicott avenue returned this morning from Washing ton, D. C, where she has been the guest of Mr. and. Mrs. Sol Oppenheimer, The latter were formerly residents o

"Whiting, operating a large clothing es

tablishment In that city. Football talk is spreading about East Chicago. The old "Tiger" team will be reorganized next week and the boys expect to begin practice about Sept. 1. Dr. S. M. Goldberger was a Chicago visitor yesterday. Jake Shapiro of the Boston store will leave about Oct. 1 for a vacation in New York City. Bert Havill will leave Saturday morning on a lake trip to Milwaukee, returning Sunday evening. A. H. Bell, formerly of the Gary drug firm of Bell, Borman & Co., was an East Chicago visitor last evening. Mr. Bell is now connected with the Lake County Directory company, now enRaged in the production of a reliable county directory. Misses Grace and Eva Kennedy have returned from a week's visit in Lawndale and Englewood, where they have been' the guests of relatives. Miss Lucy Hartey of Chicago will arrive from Chicago next week and will visit at the home of her cousin, Miss Eva Kennedy. Mrs. A. C. Huber and daughter, Helen, were the guests of friends in this city last evening. HOME BAKED GOODS. Eschenbach's bakery goods and milk sold at the Home Bakery, 4814 Olcott avenue. 25-3 INDIANA HARBOR. Tretty Surprise Party. One of the pretty social events of the year was observed at the South Bay hotel Wednesday evening when about eighty couples surprised Mrs. Alex Barker and her sister, Mrs. Benjamin Barker, by a farewell party. Messrs. Barker, who at present are managing the South Bay hotel, will leave In about a month for New York and California with their wives, and the function was tendered by the members of the Jewish Ladies' Aid society. A large attendance of members from East Chicago, Hammond and "Whiting swelled the attendance to almost the two hundred mark. The guests began arriving at 9 o'clock and left on the 2:30 car for East Chicago and Ham mond, a special car being arranged for by the C, L. S. & S. B. line. The evening was spent in dancing and card playing, after which luncheon was served In the spacious hotel dinng room. The luncheon was In four courses and was accompanied by many expressions of regret concerning the eparture of Messrs. Barker and their families. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. Gould of Indianapolis, Mrs. H. Specter of St. Louis, Mrs. Frank and daughter, Ray of Chicago, Miss Blank f Chicago, and Mesdames Bosworth and Dunlap of New York City. The future ownership of the hotel has not yet been decided althought It said that the Barker brothers are negotiating for Its transfer to a promi nent Chicago hotel keeper. Miss Anna Barker of Michigan ave nue will leave the early part of October for a year's visit in San Francisco, Cal., as the guest of her brother, Benjamin Barker. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Prouty of Calu met Heights have moved to the home of Mrs. Ebermann at One Hundred and Thirty-sixth and Elm streets. Mr. Prouty is a lineman In the employ of the Indiana Steel company at Gary. Attorney P. A. Parks has returned from a week's Jaunt at Benton Harbor, Mich. The Inland Steel company announced today that It now has a complete force of men at work In the mills at the Harbor. Superintendent Block, when interviewed by The Times representa tice, declared that 1,200 men are now given steady employment within the mill grates. "Although we laid off a few during the spring and summer, we are now worKing iuii ana nave plenty of orders to keep us busy for several months." Perhaps this will worry the calamity howler a little and prevent his pessimistic wanderings from the vale of cheerfulness. Miss Mary Andrews, stenographer In Attorney Park's office, will soon leave for a two weeks' vacation in St. Joe and other Michigan points. Judge G. E. Reiland transacted busi ness In Chicago today. Miss Anna Saunders of the Inland Steel company telephone force, is enJoying a two weeks' vacation. Louis Greenfield of the Elite thea ter, Michigan avenue, has installed a new advertising curtain. The ads are well distributed and were solicited from local business men. Axel Myren of One Hundred and Thirty-eighth and Carey streets, Is the proud father of twins, a boy and a girl. The mother and children are said to be doing nicely. Tom J. Butler, entertainer at the Elite theater, visited friends in East Chicago yesterday morning. Misses Margaret Thompson, Belle Halloran, Margaret Halloran and Doyles of Chicago are spending a week at the home of Miss Jennie Szymanskl of this city. The funeral of the infant child of Samuel Toma was held this afternoon, interment being made In the Greek Catholic cemetery at Hessvllle. Death occurred early yesterday morning. Attorney W. B. Van Home spent yesterday afternoon in Gary. Miss Lydia Carlson spent yesterday In Chicago on a shopping tour. Mr. and Mrs. August Johnson have moved from 3826 Fir street to the corner of One Hundred and Thirty-eighth and Euclid avenues. Friends of Charles Votl, the lnterurban motorman who had such a narrow escape from death by the passing of 750 volts of electric current through his body Wednesday evening, is reported much better. Although his injuries are very painful they are heal

CARL ANDERSON GEN13AL CONTRACTOR Building and Sidewalks A SPECIALTY Telephone E. II. 2. Be. C3

I GH1GAG0AN 10 BUILD SKATING RINK George H. Lewis, Back of Movement to Give People High Grade Sport. IS MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL Structure Will Be Along Lines of Old Chicago Colisuem. Music By Orchestra, (Special to The Times). East Chicago, Ind., Aug. 28. The demand in East Chicago for a place In which a pleasant evening can be spent has been so great that George H. Lewis, a prominent citizen and proprie tor or the Lewis Hardware store, has decided to build a skating rink. Plans for the same have been approved and the contract Issued to Matthew Hockstock, a local contractor and builder Will Be Brick Building. ine pians, wnicn were seen by a Times correspondent thi3 morning, pro vide for the erection of a brick build ing, 60 feet wide and 142 feet in length, making the rink the largewt in Lake county. It will be built along the lines of the old Chicago Coliseum, with arched roof and projecting stone columns In the front of the structure. The floor will be of narrow hard maple boards and will be finished by an experienced rink builder. Orchestra Furnishes Mualc. A balcony Is to be suspended from the ceiling in the rear of the hall in which either a stringed orchestra will be located or an expensive electri cal organ. Mr. Lewis favors the in stallatlon of the stringed orchestra but doubts Its feasibility with the skating project. The building will be steam heated and lighted with electricity Along one side, reaching from the main entrance, a platform for spectators will be built. Adjoining this, resting room for ladles and a smoking room for the gentlemen have been provided. The toilet rooms are to be strictly modern with the very finest lavatory fixtures, To Open About Oct. 15. The building will be opened to the public about October 15, Contractor Hockstock promising to have the build Ing completed by that time. Excavations were commenced this morning and the greater part of the masonry will be here by the first of the week. The building will be located on Forsyth avenue, immediately adjacent the Odd Fellows building. ing nicely and he will likely be able to resume his labors with the company by Sept. 15. Judge Homer Ansley of Gary visited friends in Indiana Harbor this morning. Warren J. Sheets of the Sheets bufi ft, is seriously 111 with tonsllitis. The disease made its appearance Wednesday evening. LITTLE CUT ON FINGER DEVEL0PES BLOOD POISON. T. A. Thomaa of Whiting Rnxhed to St. Marparet's Hypltal. Suffered Injury While Mowing Ills Lawn. Whiting, Ind.. Aug. 28. (Special) T. A, Thomas of 305 John street, was taken to St. Margaret's hospital In Hammond yesterday morning, suffering with blood poison In his hand. Mr. Thomas was mowing his lawn nd in picking stones, etc., oft the grass vhlch would Interfere with running the lower, he cut his finger but Is not ceraln as to whether It was with a piece f wire or glass. The Injury has proven to be very larmlng and It was deemed advisable y the local physician to remove the ictlm to the hospital. That our American forests abound In plants which possess the most valuable medicinal virtues is abundantly attested by scores of the most eminent medical writers and teachers. Even the untutored Indians had discovered the usefulness of many native plants before the advent of the whito race. This information, imparted freely to the whites, led the latter to continue Investigations until to-day we have a rich assortment of most valuable American medicinal roots. Dr. Pierce believes that our American for d in most valuable medicinal roota most obstinate and fatal dlsproperly investigate them; of this conviction, ho CQTery." which has nrovpp Itself to be th wnnst, ffflclont. stnmnrh tnnlr. Ilvpr Invtgniator. heart tonic and regulator, and blood cleanser known to medical science. Dyspepsia, or Indigestion, torpid liverTTunctiona!! and even valvular and other affections ot the heart yield to Us curative action. The reason why It cures these and many other affections, is clearly shown In a little book of extracts from the standard medical works which Is mailed ree to any address by Dr. It. V. Pierce, or Buffalo. K. Y- to all ending' request for the same, O O O Not less marvelous. In the unparalleled cures- It Is constantly making: of woman's many peculiar affections, weaknesses and distressing- derJwcements. is Dr. Pierce's FaVorlteNPrescripUdthsas Is amply attested by thousands ofjfifJbt4utestlmonlals contributed byXcrTieful patleiiw who have been mrpd hv It of catarrhal nelvlc ff?a7n"k. nil'nMT p.ainruT 1 otht-f perkKJs irregularities. displace: jilarements. cap etionof uterus ai after many other advertised ttfcdiclees, and physicians had failed. C Both the above mentioned medicines are wholly m-de up from the glyceric extracts of native, medicinal roots. The processes employed In their manufacture were original with Dr. Pierce, and they are carried on by skilled chemists and pharmacists with the aid of apparatus and appliances specially designed and built for this purpose. Both medicines are entirely free from alcohol and all other harmful, habit-formlne drugs. A full list of their lngredienta Is printed oa each bottle-wrapper,

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