Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 72, Hammond, Lake County, 11 September 1908 — Page 5

Friday, September, 11, 1908.

THE TIMES. 5 already been made and a large attendance of local farmers is evident. Attorney E. W. Wlckey, candidate for the representative's chair In Lake county, went t Hammond this morning Where he will repair a few of his political fences. 8 S TO LEAVE a. nnfn illA HARBOR

ARKER

EAST GHIGftGO 10

in? (r m

vu Ok

ri eats

EVERY BUTCHER DREAMS OF winning the "badge of quality," ringed with gold and decorated with public opinion. YouH find this badge In our

HIGH-GRADE MEAT MARKET

in quality of meats, spotless premises

and sanitary surroundings your safeguard for good cheer and health. Best

meats, honest weight, pleasing prices

here. FRED KUAN

88 State St. Hammond

GRAND EXCURSION ON

C.C.& L.R.R. $1.50 to Peru and return. $2 to Marion and return. $2.25toMuniceand return Saturday Night

September 12

Train leaves C. C. & L. depot

Hammond, at 10:35 p. m. Tickets good to return until train No.

2, Monday, August 31, 1908, ar

riving in Hammond at 5:36 p. m Further information and tickets of C. W. HEIMBACH, Agt. 151 S. Hohman St.

Office phone 1801. Res. phone 4494

EAST CHICAGO. New Attorney Arrives. East Chicago has a new attorney in the person of P. McCloskey, a graduate of the' Indianapolis law school. The new arrival halls from Denora, Pa., and Is a recent graduate of the law school. He Is a fluent speaker of ten languages and has been admitted to all courts in Indiana. Mr. McClosky has engaged rooms for the present in the Schleiker building, second floor, and will cater mostly to the foreign business. There is always room for a good attorney and Mr. McClo6ky bears all the earmarks of the successful man.

Suffers Patal Injuries. The 10-year-old son, Vermont Specter of Mr. and Mrs. Mose Specter, 4816 Olcott avenue, fell through the second story porch at his home last evening and suffered what nearly proved fatal injuries. A board in the flooring has been broken for several days and Mr. Specter declares that he has constantly asked the owner of the house, W. L. Cherry, to make the necessary repairs, last evening while Vermont was romping on the porch, his foot went through the floor, throwing him to the flooring beneath. He suffered severe contusions about the legs and but for the prompt action of Dr. Hale of the Schleiker office, blood poison would have set in. The lad Is reported as progressing favorably although it will be several days before his leg is thoroughly healed.

E 5S

my

7f.

it ni. 40-45 H.-P, 7-Pa$enger, $2,500.00 30-35 R-P, 5-Pasenger, $2,000.00 Roadsters Same Price Cars That

Climb the Hills Place Your Order Early Write tor Free Catalog

McDuf f ee Automobile Co.

1501 Michigan Ave., Chicago - iBMmammmdmmukmWNmmmmmm

Dedicate New Building. The General Jewish synagogue of Bast Chicago will hold the dedication of its new building at the corner of One Hundred and Forty-eighth street

and Magoun avenue next Sunday. The building was recently dedicated by S. Cohen, as recently reported in The Times, arid will accommodate fifty families. It will be the first Jewish synagogue in this part of the state. Rabbi Gold of South Chicago will direct the ceremonies and will be assisted by several lesser officials of the church from Chicago and South Chicago. It is declared that over 500 members of the Chicago Jewish brotherhoods will attend the celebration.

CHICAGO, LAKE

SHORE & SOUTH

BEND R. R.

Time Table in effect Sunday, September 6, 1908.s

Trains leave for East Chicago and

Gary:

5:10 A.M. 2:10 P.M. 6:10 A. M. 3:20 P. M. 6:50 A. M. 4:10 P. M. 7:30 A.M. 4:50 P.M. 8:10 A. M. 5:30 P. M. 3:50 A. M. 6:10 P. M. 10:50 A. M. 7:10 P. M. 11:50 A.M. 7:50 P.M. 12:30 P. M. 9:00 P. M. 1:10 P. M. 10:10 P. M. 11:30 P, M. Trains leave" for Michigan City and South Bend: 6:10 A. M. 4:10 P. M. 8:10 A. JL 6:10 P. M. 12:30 P. M. 7:10 P. M. 2:10 P. M. S:00 P. M. 10:10 P. M.

Edward Knight of Emlyn place is the happy father of a 14-pound son, born "Wednesday evening. Mother and

son are said to be progressing nicely.

The two-year-old child of Frank

Szulak of 44 Emlyn place, died Tuesday after a long siege of acute Indigestion. Interment will be made today in Hammond under the direction of Undertaker Kmiec.

Disruption of the police force was

threatened last night when Officer

Ford entered the city hall and found nine newly born kittens in his lunch palL The cover was opened and the litter seemed perfectly contented with

their resting place. Investigation found the mother, who is a great pet in police circles, hiding behind a box.

Officer Ford was indignant, however, and declared that the force would have

to subscribe for a new lunch pail. Each of the officers will be given one of the animals. Miss Minnie Foster has returned from a two months' vacation spent with relatives and friends In Muncie. She reports an 'excellent time but says she is glad to get back to East Chicago. John Lelmbach of Hammond was the guest of friends on Olcott avenue last evening. George T. Lewis yesterday ordered a 10-foot electric sign for the new skating rink which he is building on Forsyth avenue. The sign will be fur

nished by the Indiana Harbor Electric

Light company and will contain the word "rink" In sixteen -inch letters. Mr. Lewis declares that the rink will

open on the night of Oct. 15. The building Is rapidly taking form and will soon be ready for the finishing

touches at the present rate of con struction.

Attorney Willis E. Roe transacted business in the municipal court at South Chicago yesterday. Mrs. J. James of Olcott avenue visited with friends in Chicago yesterday. f'iss Olga Klima of "Whiting was an East Chicago visitor last evening. Harold Loucks of Northcott avenue has resigned his position as chief lineman for the Chicago Telephone com-

To Michigan City Only.

CHICHESTER S PILLS ,WT-v THE 1M AMOXD H1UMX A

uniml Am yoar Wrnnistfbr a bl-bt-ter IMamoad Bni.dY I'M. In Krd ana fcola mrtiliteW boxw, mkIoI with Bla Ribbon. Tsfee ns br. Buy f Tonr V lrnirTlt. Altfr HI.4 IfKH-TFI?

MJISOTO RSA'D PILLS. fo SS

y emis k now. a Bat, Safest, A lmy Kelfabte

SCLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE

AST CHICAGO iOFFEE AND TEA STORE

M. T. ROTTENBERG PROPRIETOR

SPECIALS Saturday, September

12

ENGLISH BREAKFAST TEA, regular 50c A(n grade, per lb .fUG IMPERIAL CATSUP, ftp per bottle yu FELS-NAPHTHA OC SOAP, 6 bars for Z0C SELECT SODA On CRACKERS, 10c pkg.. . QU Fresh Country Eggs and Delicia Butter Always on hand. SOUVENIRS.

pany. He will be employed by the East Chicago Transfer company.

Misses Mauvie James and Laura Kelly will visit friends in Hegewlsch j today. Miss Carrie Bush of the Hammond ' telephone exchange visited East Chicago operators yesterday evening. George Surra of the Fife establishment returned yesterday from a week's vacation spent with friends in Milwaukee, Racine and Kenosha. I Dr. A. G. Schleiker left yesterday afternoon for a two day's business trip in Milwaukee, "Wis. City Attorney Kennedy spent yesterday In Gary. C. C. Smith of the Ladd Agency is recovering from a slight attack of the grip. Thomas Giant, candidate for the republican sheriffs desk, was in East Chicago and the Harbor yesterday. He was accompanied by his brother, William Grant, also of Lowell, who Is assisting in the militant campaign against the Carter forces. Mr. Grant is making a strong campaign in this end of the county and Is making friends daily who assure him of their support at the November polls. The supper given by the ladies of the local congregational church last night was an eminent success. Fully 100 suppers were served in the spaclous Elks hall end a general good time enjoyed by all present. The ladies deserve great credit for their manipulation of the entertainment and commendation for the masterly manner in which the service was carried out. Mose Specter spent yesterday in Crown Point .transacting business in Judge McMahan's circuit court.

Stickles, the kaiser, spent yesterday in Miller, transacting business before Justice "Westergren. John Daley of Michigan City has been transferred from the main line cars of the C, L. S. & S. B. line to the local cars. Charles Nassau has placed an advertising electric sign in his window on Forsyth avenue. Boris Thomashefsky, a member of an International Stock company of New York City, is spending a few days in East Chicago as the guest of Dr. Solomon Goldberger of Olcott avenue. Mrs. T1 L. Morgan and baby returned yesterday to their home in Elwood, Ind., after a brief visit with Mrs. J. James of Olcott avenue. Mrs. Elizabeth Morgan of the local telephone exchange is on the sick list. Miss Christine Campbell of the Whiting telephone exchange was an

East Chicago visitor last evening.

Griffin "Washington Reed, jthe local vaudeville artist, made his histrionic

debut at the People's theater last night under the management of Messrs. Fleaher and Foland. Proprie

tor McCormick of the People's thea

ter, immediately voted Reed a hit and

issued a contract for the entire Lake county circuit, including Gary ' and Hammond. Reed opened his sketch

with several local hits and popular songs. He was presented with a large

bouquet of "home grown vegetables"

by. several members of the Boosters club who desired to jolly Reed in his

attempts. He declared, howere, that he would refer the vegetables to their owners In the shape of vegetable soup.

Stickles, the kaiser, was master of

ceremonies and Bennie Silverman pre

sided at the piano. Manager McCormick's theater is securing extraordin

ary talent and he is receiving high

praise on account of the excellent

character of his performances. Messrs. McKenna, "Wayland, Mc

Shane, Riley and Gorman and t he

Misses Mary and Anna Hastings, Ma

mie Lauer, Lillle and Nora Antwey of this city formed a theater party to see a Chicago production, and as one of the boys declared, "We had a dandy

time for the girls paid the bills." The case against Albert Cox, charg

ed with an atempted assault on little Misses Edgar and David, while picking

flowers on the prairie orth of the city

last July, is set for trial in the clr cult court at Crown Point today. E. Pickard, who represented the lo

cal M. E. church at the northwest con

ference at Attica, Ind., last week, returned home Tuesday and reports an

excellent session. Rev. T. J. Everett

who so successfully filled the pastorate last year, has been assigned to the

church at "Williamsport. He will be

succeeded in the pulpit of the East Chicago church by Rev. J. H. Palmer of Plymouth, Ind. There will be no

services in the church next Sunday

morning and evening, pending the

prosecution of repairs to the church

parlors. The walls are being repaper

ed, the woodwork refinished and new pews installed. Rev. Palmer will preach his initial sermon a we.ek from Sunday, at which time he will make

the acquaintance of his flock.

F. J. Lewis Meyer of South Bend

was an East Chicago visitor yester

day. He conferred with Mayor De

Bria and Councilman O'Girr regarding

the progress of the C, L. S. & S. B.

line, but nothing of importance was

transacted.

Frank Goldman of Indiana Harbor,

who was recently reinstated as con

ductor on the Harbor line, resigned

yesterday and returned to his home i South Bend.

Arthur Beisen of Whiting was an

East Chicago caller this morning.

Charles Nassau of Nassau & Thomp

son, is spending the day In Chicago.

Mrs. Robert Alexander and daughter,

Myrtle, are In Chicago today on shopping jaunt.

The monthly public horse market i

being held at the corner of Chicago

and Todd avenues. Several sales have

INDIANA HARBOR. Indiana Harbor is experiencing an unusual dearth of school .supplies. Oscar P. Georg and the Central Drug company are the sole keepers in this city of the supplies and their stores are crowded during the day with inquiries for everything from readers to higher arithmetics. Several of the teaches declare that they will attempt the operation of some system of ordering books In advance and thus do away with the supplying of books which are never used in Indiana schools. Miss Mary McAnley, of the Harbor Tea & Coffee company, is taking the learner's course at the local telephone

exchange and will be given a position

as operator by Manager Reed.

Invitations will be issued tomorrow

for the Royal League dance, which is to be held in Cllne's hall one week from tonight, Sept. 18. A large crowd has been invited from Hammond and

East Chicago and the dance will no doubt be a successful venture, both financially and socially.

Advice has been received from Mat

thew G. Sternberg Jr. that he has reached Benton Harbor, Mich., in his

launch. The trip will be made to

South Bend over the St. oJe river and

Mr. Sternberg is confident that it will

be one of the most pleasant Jaunts ever enjoyed in his launch.

Robert Murton of Commonwealth

avenue is reported as suffering from a

severe case of blood poisoning. Murton Is head roller at the blooming mill of the Inland steel company and re-

ently scratched his arm with a piece

of metal. The bandages were removed

by a local physician this morning and his condition improved until noon, when the arm became gradually sorer.

He will not be able to resume his la

bors for several days.

Rev. H. P. Ivey, who Is to succeed

Rev. J. H. Hatlon as pastor of the Indiana Harbor M. E. church, will arrive tomorrow morning with his family. He will preach his initial sermon

n the church on Sunday morning. Rev.

Hatton will leave the Harbor the

early part of next week.

W. W. Moberly, editor of the Harbor

Sentinel, has returned from a busi

ness trip in the southern part of the

state.

Mies Anna Saunders of Grapevine

avenue has resumed her duties at the

Inland Steel company's telephone ex

change after a vacation of three

weeks.

Joseph Edwards of the Chicago City

Railway company, was a guest of Dr,

W. L .Hughes of Michigan avenue, yes

terday afternoon.

William Cooksey, floor manager of

the Coliseum rink, has engaged Frank

Connors and Carl Briney as instruc

tors. i Both are excellent rollorlsts and will be of material assistance to Man

ager Lansfield in the operation of his

rink.

Mrs. Roy Gilmore of Grapevine ave.

nue left today for Storm Lake and

other Iowa points where she will spend

several weeks visiting Mr. Gllmore's relatives. She will be accompanied by the baby Gilmore, whom the Gilmore

family in Iowa are desirous to see.

Principal Holway of the Lincoln

building has not yet recovered his

health sufficiently to assume his du

ties. Miss Dorothy Pierce is acting as principal during his absence, while Mrs. Sternberg of this city is substi

tuting for a few days.

Well Known Hotel Men

Give Up South Bay Hotel and Locate Elsewhere.

Business Men's Carnival.

The Business Aden's and Trade's car

nival, which is to be held at the Au

ditorium tonight and tomorrow .night

under the direction of Mrs. C. E.

Gaines of Los Angeles, will doubtless

be well attended. A large advance

sale of tickets has been made and the

crowding of the hall for both nights

is assured. The fete Is being given

under the auspices of the M. E. church

Ladies' Aid. As previously stated in

Thb Times, the features of the even

ings' entertainments will be the cos

tume representation of all the princl

pal business houses of the city. The

finest spectacle of the evening will be

the 'Electric Lady" in which an In

diana Harbor young lady will be bril

liantly lighted by Incandescent globes

of every hue and color. She will rep

resent the local electric light company,

A beautiful drill, superintended by Mrs. Gaines, has been arranged and

will, be participated in by about sev

enty children. The ladies expect to clear a neat sum of money through their efforts, which will be used in

beautifying the church edifice.

ONE GOES EAST, ONE WEST

Alexander Barker To Operate Hotel

On Broadway In Hew York City.

i Indiana Harbor, Ind., Srpt. 11. On !

Monday raerniafr the Sooth Bay Hotel , one of tlir bent knorrn hostclrles la thin : region, vrill leave the ponvr-Naiua of ;

Manager Alexander and Benjamin Bar-

ker, hb have operated It ereanfaUy j

for the pat three year. From a hotel ; rcdtina; under an unenviable reputation, j MrnKra. Barker have brought the hoaae j

nto a ponition to be commended. It In

now tinted listed an one of the leading hotel of the state.

The patronage afforded the hotel :

during the past year has not been suf- '

ficient, Mr. Barker says, to warrant his

operation of its affairs. It will revert , back to the original operatives, the East Chicago company. Manager Geo. ' W. Ross of the East Chicago- company. I informed The Tikes correspondent that I

nothing definite had been done towards J installing a permanent manager,- Ai

hotel keeper of Chicago will be given

temporary charge. The rooms will be operated the same as heretofore and the leaving of Messrs. Barker will cause no usual difficulty.

Will Co To 3Vev York. Alexander Barker and wife will leave

about October 1 for New York city, where he will operate a hotel at Fortyninth and Broadway. The hotel is owned by a stock company, of which

Mr. Barker has been elected president.

It will be open only from 9 a. m. until 6 p. m. and will cater only to the

automobile tradd and society lunches.

Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Bosworth, wno re

cently visited at the Barker home In the Harbor, are also financially interested in the operation of the new hotel.

Benjamin Barker and family will

leave about the latter part of this month for San Francisco, where they will visit the former's brother, Henry Barker. The latter is now engaged In the operation of a steak and chop house in Oakland, a suburb of the far-western metropolis.

Messrs Barker's departure from In

diana Harbor will mark the exit of

two of her foremost business men. They will leave with the sincere well-

wlshes of the entire community who

hope that they will see fit to return

'ere long and engage In some other

branch of renumerative business life.

COMPANY HAMMOND, INDIANA

Saturday, September ELGIN BEST CREAMERY BUTTED, per lb . t- . . . MILD CURED HAMS, finest quality, average 8 to 1Q lbs, per lb , COFFEE, a special Blended Fancy High Grade Coffee, sold regular for 30c, per lb . . FANCY CONCORD GRAPES, 8-lb basket ........ POTATOES, fancy white stock, per peck EARLY JUNE PEAS, solid pack, 3 cans 22c, per can UNEEDA BISCUITS, 4 packages NEW GREEN ASPARAGUS, 2-lb tin solid pack, per can JERSEY SWEET POTATOES, extra fancy, 4 lbs ARGO GLOSS STARCH, 5c package NEW HOLLAND HERRING, fancy

medium size fish, per keg l

AMERICAN FAMILY SOAP,

mm a. v kcx u... ............

3C

Dress

Juno

Shields

SDcSfiAPESTtN Sizes Every Pair Warranted CRESS SHIELD BOOKLET FREE OT REQUEST.

I. B. KLEINERT RUBBER CO. 721 -T23. 725-727 BROADWAY. NEW YORK

fftvnm . ii. . iibii.il i ,. immmmmmu I 'M " ""i ij n

aft

Held Tomorrow Afternoon.

The funeral services of Axel KJell

berg, the unfortunate young man who

committed suicide Tuesday evening

will be held at his home at the corner

of One Hundred and Thirty-ninth and Ivy streets, Saturday afternoon. The services will be in Swedish, and Rev. Hess, pastor of the Swedish church of East Chicago, will officiate. Interment wil be made at Oak Hil cemetery, Hammond, under the direction of Mortician F. J. Teal. It is said that a large number of the young man's fellow workmen will accompany the body to the grave, as will the members of the Scandanavian League of America, of which Kjellberg waa a member.

Case Is Dismissed. The case of Charles Sassko against the conductor of the C, I. & S. railroad for assault and battery, was dismissed yesterday in the circuit court at Crown Point, lack of evidence giving sufficient cause for the dismissal. Sassko was struck by a railroad conductor and fell beneath the wheels of the train, almost losing his life.

CLARK STATION. F. Borman was a South Chivago business visitor. Miss E. Behn is Tisitlng with South Chicago relatives. " P. Peterson was a Merrillvllle business visitor yesterday. J. Amstein was a Toleston visitor.

When you can se cure this elegant Range which no other store can equal in price or quality?

24-75

tous

DOMESTIC LINCOLN Steel Range.

Wh

y a Ste

el

ange?

Why buy a Steel Range? Why is a Steel Range better than one made entirely of cast-iron? There are many points of superiority strong points too but the most convincing are: 1st Convenience. 2nd Economy. 3rd Durability. If you want the handsomest, heaviest and most durable Steel Range to be had, the one which will give you the greatest amount of satisfaction with the smallest expenditure of fuel; the one which will cook best, broil best and bake best; then by all means,

uy the LINCOLN!

Furniture

B

1

IPs 1M

Dept.

JEWEL

1