Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 85, Hammond, Lake County, 26 September 1908 — Page 5

Saturday, Sept 26, 1908.

THE: TIMES. EAST CHICAGO AriD

HERE AND THERE I THE CALUMET REGION

Day's Grist in South Chicago

UNSTAMPED MEASURES CAUSE TEOUBLE FOR PEDDLER. City Sealer Gets Bony and Find Edward Gnllovlt Selllns In. Mfwurn ot O. Iv'd by the Office Gets a Small Fine. Edward Gallovitz, living at 153 Seventy-eighth, street, a peddler, was arrested yesterday afternoon by City Sealer Inspector Gavlgan. Gallovitz was arrested on a charge of not complying with the city ordinances in having his measures stamped. When brought up before Judge Liantry, Gallovitz claimed taht ha had lost his old measures and had just purchased new ones and was not able to have them stamped. He received a small fine from Judge Lantry.

Submits to Operation.

Miss Bernice Mack, formerly of South Chicago, who has been living in St. Louis for the past year, was brought to the South Chicago hospi

tal Thursday and operated on for ap

Dendicitis. Her condition was very

serious when she was brought here and a hurried operation was per

formed. She was resting easily until

yesterday' afternoon, when she tooK a turn from bad to worse and she died at 4:30. She was very well known in South Chicago, at one time being- the best "Cake 'Walk" dancer in the city of Chicago. Her body is at the home

of M, Keegan, 5130 Exchange avenue. .

Taken to Station.

Williard Leierer, the 3-year-old boy

L

MONEY LOANED' on good security such as Furnitures Pianos and other persona! property QUIETLY acd QUICKLY. CHICAGO DISCOUNT CO 1 138-40 Commercial Ave. South Chicago

Room 2(4 Tel. So. Chicago 104 -n Monday, Thursday and Saturday eveninrs until 9 P.M.

of John Lederer, living at 278 Ninetysecond street, was picked up- last night by Officer Sullivan and taken to the station. The little fellow followed out a number of the. patrons of the Gaiety theater at the concusion of the first

perfrmance. When questioned at the station why he left the play-house he stated that he had become tired of the

play. And as to whether he was not

afraid to go home in the dark, he declared that "No, I was not afraid of the

dark, but it was too dark to see my

way home."

vered his connection with the "Groucho club." Now Alexander G. Rider of the

Standard Clothing company, president

of the club, has further cause for re

gret. Ex-Alderman Derpa. the past

week has given little attention to the

workings of the organization and that he Is inclined to break away is evidenced by the active Interest he is taking in arranging his stock of cloth

ing and trimming the show windows

preparatory to the fall opening. Louia

EAST CHICAGO. Effects Organization.

Bitten By Suposed Mad Dog. Charles Hayes, 10 years old, 671 Sixty-sixth street, was severely bitten on the thigh by a dog suposed to be mad owned by J. IL McSlay, 6431 Lexington avenue, a cigar merchant. Toung Hayes was returning home from school yesterday when he passed the home of McSlay, the dog sprang upon him without any warning. He was taken to his home by pedestrians who witnessed the attack.

AT THE CALUMET THEATER.

The M. E. choir met last night and

effected Jts organization for the en-

Snyder an expert window trimmer is sulnK year. About slxten voices were doing the work. present and several special numbers

Taffs presence in the Calumet dis- arranged for tne aunaay evening serv-

trict and in so close proximity to South lces- "ss laDei ic.ey wM re-i-Chicago a few days ago lent renewed ed organist with John Evans, who has confidence to thoss members who have Previously handled his office with un

usual ability, as cnoir-ieaaer. xne

other officers consist of William Lewis,

president; Miss May Edmons, secre

tary; Miss Lulu Funkhouser, treasurer, and a promotion committee comprising

Miss Mabel Wickey, Miss Townsend and

the choir director. The body will. meet .in the church parlors every Friday evening and In the near future will give a social evening from the proceeds of which new music will be purchased.

appeared so pessimistic.

All in. all, the club is suffering from

a paralytic stroke. The regular meet

ing, however, will be held Monday

evening.

"I.V AT THE FI5IISH." Lincoln J. , Carter's great railroad play, "In at the Finish," comes t the Calumet tehater. South Chicago, Sunday, Sept.. 27, for a-four days' engagement. The story tells of the trials and tribulations of a man of the world who meets a- sweet and innocent maiden which changes his view point of life. This is the start of his troubles' "but like all brave men, he battles with his foes and is the only one in at the finish when the race 4s run.

800

Real Estate Transfers. The following are the realty trans

actions that were filed yesterday of

properties in and- about South Chicago.

Bond ave., n. w. cor. Eighty-first St., e. f 48x124, Sept 17 W H Tappan to John Surowiecki . . . East End ave., 183 ft. n. of Fiftyfifth street, w. f. 62x142, Sept 15 Henry H. Parrott to Gus-

taf A. Johnson 9,375

Langley ave. 25 fe. s. of Seventysecond st, w. f., 24 ft 6 in. x 124, Sept 17 E. G. Johnson to Hugo C Anderson Parnell ave. 68 ft. s. of One Hundred and Twenty-first st. w. f. 32xl23 Sept 22 a M. Rans-

ford to Nora B. Bauer 3,500

South Chicago ave., between Eighty-fifth and Eighty-Sixth sts. e. f., 60x130, Aug; 24 C. &

C. C & D Co to F J Jerome.. 1,200

625

DR. CARROLL, Oldest Established S PliCIALIST In Chicago treating DISEASES OF IVIEIV Consu'tation Free. Medicine $ 1.00 South Chicago office, 256 9 2d St. Cor. Houston

MEINRY GROSS sPainting and Decoratings PAINT, GLASS, WALL PAPER PAD ITER'S SUPPLUS

So. Chicago

9033 Commercial Ave. Tl. So. Chicago 212

A. E. F. HASENCLEVER, M. D.

SPECIALIST

Treats Skillfully, Nervous, Chronic and all Di

'eases of Women and Children.

Consultation Free. Baite 45. Honrs KM.

Phone, West 469.

183 State St., Chicago

Telephone Onlce, 748 Residence 243,

South Chicago. FRANK FOSTER ATTORNEY AT LAW. Room 15, Commercial Block. 1206 Commercial avenue, - Chicago, 111. Residence 9120 Exchange avenue.

For Rent

Building Permits.

The following building permite were

issued by the building department yes terday: 7237 Sangamon street, 1 story

frame cottage, J. Clorteer ' 1,500

6650-52 "Wood lawn ave., 2 story

brick flats, J. Lyman 7,000

772o-27 Peoria st, 2 story brick

buildinf, Mrs. C. Vilein...'. 5,000 10606-08 Avenue G, two 1 story frame cottages, A. Ringman.. 3,000

, p HERE AND THERE, a ;

William Scott, colored, 981S Green

avenue, who is living with a white

woman by the name of Florence Scott,

was arrested by Officers Hallach and

Murray on a charge of gambling and

was fined $25 and costs.

August Schultz, 36 years old, living

in 10529 Avenue H, was the victim

of a runaway when he was thrown

from the buggy and his face and head

were lacerated.

George Barmscdish, 37 years old,

living in 8725 Superior avenue and em

Hold Annual Meeting. The general church board of the

M. E. church held their annual meet

ing in the church parlors Thursday evenlning and made arrangements for the annual pastoral claim. The salary of the local divine heretofore hag been

but $1,000 a -year, with the parsonage, rent free. An increase in membership during the past year and the evident desire of the entire congregation to

further the church work assisted the

ployed in the American Refining and J board of placing th salary to be given

bmelting company's plant at Ninety- the Rev. J. H. Palmer, at $1,200 per fifth street and the lake, was injured year and a prsonage. The increase of when some slag exploded and the hot $200 is worthy of commendation and it

substance flew over his body.

WILL - MODIFY' PLANS

is with pleasure that the citizens oi Est Chicago remark that the church is now on a sound financial basis.

Burnham Board Decides!

That Architect's Plans Are Too Expensive.

At the meeting of the Burnham board

the bids received for the erection of a

village hall was taken up and carefully visitor yesterday.

Mrs. C. A. Jordan, of Olcott avenue,

is recovering from her recent Berl-

ous illness ana wm soon oe aoie io

resume her housework.

Roy . Clinton, of Olcott avenue, is

spending a few weeks in Lamont, 111.,

where he is visiting an uncle. Mr.

Clinton has just recovered from a seri

ous siege of typhoid fever and hopes to

recover his strength in ' the Illinois

town.

Manager Leo McCormick, of the Peo

ple's theater, was a Chicago business

Official Death Record. Mrs. Laura Perry, age 46 years, 11824 Lowe avenue. Louis Lw Struebing, 16 years, 736 One Hundred Twentieth street.

HEARD BY RUBE.

considered. There were three bids filed.

One by John Bronnicksen, South Chi

cago, $9,000; R. Zimmerman, West Hammond, $6,850; J. H. McClay, $6,738,

as all these bids were above the archi

tec's estimates and in excess of the amount of the contemplated bond issue they were rejected, and committee re-

instructed to consult Mr. Hutton and re

quest him to modify the plans, when the building will be re-advertised. President Patton was the only one on the board who was favored with an invi

tation by the1 K. & E. railroad to take the trip to South Bend over the t. L. S. & S. B. railway yesterday which he

accepted.

The rest of the board are wondering

what they have done to the K. & E.

that they should be ignored. But say

that all they ask of the K. & E. Is that they agree to do the right thing

by the village.

It is said the road contemplate

the beginning of track laying from the

seate Mne westward in the near future

and the board decided to ask the com

pany to furnish them a blue print

showing their plan of tracks and con nections. The sewer question was de

prlved until the next meeting. It is

ting attorney, was an East Chicago visitor this morning, leaving in the afternoon for Michigan City, where he will spend Sunday with Mrs. Greenwold's parents. Erick Lund, of Hammond, was an East Chicago visitor this morning. H. C Fedder will leave tonight for Elkhart, Ind., where he will visit his parents over Sunday. Mrs. Peter Grebner, of.OIcott avenue, left this morning for Nashville, Tenn., where she will nurse her daughter, Mrs. Grelner, who is seriously ill with typhoid fever. Misses Katherine and Mamie Schmitt of Grasselli, will visit friends in Michigan City tomorrow afternon and evening. Mrs. J. O'Brien of Grasselli, has returned from a six weeks' visit with her parents in Ohio. W. L. Cherry was "mein host" at a

nsn supper at the White House last

evening. Comprising the party were W.

1 Cherry, W. L. Kirk, W. L McCoy

and William McKenxIe, all of this city.

pleasant time was enjoyed bv all

and Cherry was voted an excellent en-

icnainer. i ne next session will be

under the supervision of Mr. McKeniie,

R. W. Novak, of the Bartholomae &

Roeslng brewery, was an East Chi cagct visitor today.

Miss Stone, instructor of music In the public schools, will furnish special music at the Congregational church

tomorrow evening.

Miss Birdie Galliver left this morn

ing for Stratford, Ontario, where she will enter a school for young ladies, pursuing a business and commercial

course.

Thomas Kelleher has closed his sa-

loon on cnicago avenue, transferring the merchandise to the Bartholomae &

Roesling brewery.

Rev. Father Balki, of St. Stanllslaw's church yesterday took his sister to St Margaret's hospital in Hammond yes

terday afternoon, where she will be

operated on this afternoon for append! citls.

Thursday, Friday

and Saturday September 24, 25, 26

Aubrey Mittcnthal's Attractions One) Presents The Season's Record-Breaker

The Life of an

Actress

The Most Sensational Spectacular Drama of Modern Times.

Four Days starting Sunday Matinee Sept. 27th Matinee Wednesday

LINCOLN J. CARTER'S Great Railroad Melodrama

"IN AT THE FINISH"

The very latest and most sensational play by the famous playwright.

GEEI

warns &mry&

Ooat,

ELECTRO-CHEMICAL RING TraaeOlark, E-C CopyrteKi, 1904, by W. G. JBrowtuan. The following disease ar caused by acid in the blood, and ar cured br this ting, which takes from twenty-four hoar to two weeks, a coord i nit to diaeaae and circumstances. The ring and the aoid create an elestro-chemical action. rem?ine

the acid and curing the disease. Rhenmatiam Articular. Inflammatory. Sciatic Muscular

Lumbago, Neuralgia, Heart. Verer. Rheumatic Paralysis Typewriters, i'en. Operators, or wherever

located. Asthma, Ooitre, tilood Cancer, Varicose Veins, Vanoocele, SU ltns Danoe. Nervous Prostration, Acidity of Stomach causing Constipation. Bright' Disease, Sua Diabetes. Diabetes, Dropsy, Prostatitis, Congestion of ICidneya. Catarrh of Bladder, Gravel. Gall-stone, Stone in Bladder. Calculi, Balt-rheum, Psoriasis, Pamful and Excessive Monthly Periods, Epilepsy Chronic Dysentery. Bloody JTlux, Nosebleed, and all Internal Hemorrhages. Prioe.t2 89; Gold-oovered. $4.00. By Mail or by Express. Oollect on Delivery. Send paper size of finger. Agents wanted at places not taken. Send for additional information. The 12.00 ring is euld on a three weeks' guarantee ; rmg can be returned and money will be refunded if not satisfactory. Wot for sale by jewellers or druggists. Any person who usee our name or copies from our advertising Is fraudulently trying to do business on the reputation of this ring. This ring ia not for sals by wholesale bouses or any firm advertising cheap rings, and can only be Obtained from us and our authorised agents. . pE.fLF- WHO ARE SUBJECT TO RHEUMATIC, KTDNKT. AND ALL ACID DISEASES, HAJE EXPERIMENTED KO HUNDREDS OF YEARS. AND SPENT MILLIONS OF DOLLARS. TAKING AND APPLYING REMEDIES. The time will certainly come when intelligent people will not submit to be experimented with to see if a medicine can be made to sure acid diseases. , An? reputable physician will advise you that a permanent cure in that manner is impossible, as the acid Is liable to accumulate again at any time after you quit using the best remedies known to the medical profession. That acid in the blood caused a limited number of diseases has always been admitted, but the knowledge of the fact that an excess of acid is the cause of so many disease of hitherto unknown pathology baa been a revelation to the medical profession.

Klectricity. if applied continuously, and ia tne proper proportion, will remove acid from the blood I

ana tnts is samutea oy an wno are gooa eutnonty m acta aiseases. By tne use f the Eleotro-Cbemieal Ring the beet results are obtained by an electro-chemical action, ae it acts directly on the acid, reducing the intensity and quantity, until there is no surplus, when the ring will quit working, and will work only when it is necessary to keep the acid reduced. ELECTRO-CHEMICAL RING CO, 116 1 3th St, TOLEDO, OHIO. FOR SALE AND GUARANTEED BY M. D. Gilbert

9722 Commercial Avenue.

F. Richard Schaaf. sr., of Roberts-

dale, was an East Chicago visitor yes terday, accompanied by Mrs. Schaaf.

Jim Morrelli, the Chicago avenue

fruit man, -was ia Chicago yesterday

afternoon. While there he received a

large consignment of genuine imported Italian winee for the use of his East Chicago friends.

Mrs. Harry Thompson left yester

day' for her home in Iowa, where she was called by the serious illness of

her father.

Miss Hattie Zacharlasz, clerk in the

East Chicago postofflce, was taken to St. Margaret's hospital in Hammond yesterdy, and will be operated upon for appendicitis. Dr. A. G. Zacharlasa's

many friends sincerely trust that it will be entirely successful.

Mr and Mrs. Charles Amiec, of In

diana Harbor, visited at the home of Mrs. C I Dixon, on Baring avenue, yesterday afternoon.

Miss Hulda Lagger is spending to

day in Chicago on a shopping tour.

Miss Nellie McKay will be the guest

of friends in Hammond this evlning.

The Ladd agency reports the sale of

Elegant Corner Store Room in the New Gross Building, 9041 Commercial Avenue, suitable for Drug Store. Mod. era, Centrally located. Apply to t H. GROSS; 9033 COMMERCIAL AVENUE SOUTH CHICAGO.

JOHN J. O'MALLYE'S Handball Court and Buffet. 10656 Torrence Ave. Championship Games every Sunday Admission Free Best Players in the City Contest at this Court

Tim Allman of the South Chicaeo

police station has lost his donkey. Any information leading to Maud's whereabouts will be thankfully received. Firteen new pay-as-you-enter cars are being made for the South Chicago and Calumet railway. It cannot be learned when they will be put in service. Sometimes a chief of police too good for anything other than to be at the head of a girl's seminary.

Bull-eye John Callahan is to have a seat of honor at the policeman's banquet tonight at the Boston oyster house. Chicago tailors have declared against everything in the way of freakish clothes. They prefer to make the kind all men can buy. All still. Nothing has been done to stop the big land grant of the Illinois Central at Kensington. The Times made a hit the other even-

jing witn tne jrarxsiae - DaseDail lans

when it posted the true accountc of the Cub-Giants tie game at Swanson Bros., the mecca of the baseball fraternity. A cobbler on Commercial avenue has repainted his sign, presumably in anticipation of the fall rush. It reads thus: "Shoes half-souled while you wait 50." The Stony Island park territory is destined to become one of the lead

ing districts of the south side. It is reported that some members of the Knights of Columbus, living in the downtown districts, are so chagrined because of the removal of the Drake fountain to South Chicago that they will not attend the formal dedication Oct. 2. Let us hope not. Having helped to win one pennant this season "Olsky" Leverenz will journey today to Roseland with the Alma Maters and endeavor to help win the Frank Chance cup which the Almas have an excellent chance. Bathing at Manhattan beach in September. Whew! Never heard the' like before! October promises to be the banner month.

said that while nearly every one desires six lots in the Ladd and Smith Okla

a sewer system many of them prefer to

wait at least another year, or until

the water question is settled with

the City Chicago.

There is no doubt but what the work

could be done now at a lower price

than next spring but there is a probability that by the time all legal re

quirements are complied with it would

be too late to do the work this season. The Burnham Land company are

in favor of the sewer being put in at

once. "While the Canal & Dock com

pany are not. But it is the small tax payers, who reside in the village that the board would like to hear from in the matter and would be pleased to

have them report their desires to some member of the board before the next

meeting.

VICE FIGHTER IS THERE

Arthur Burrage Farwell

Will Speak at East Chicago.

Why Don't They? Why don't other tailors give the people the immense values in fine made to order Tailoring that is given by the Independent Woolen Mills? 9109 Commercial Avenue. We weave our own cloth and tailor our own garments in sanitary Union Workshops, thus savins: all middlemen's profits and our customers get the advantage because we give them

choice of over 1000 patterns of all wool materials at $15. We show

the big line Of goods in full piece "n. Alexander, I was only fooling." -H ,- ,J With thesp Parting words E. M.

J -"J" JjFrank of the Independent Woolen Mills want either in black or blue. (company, 9109 Commercial avenue, se-

THAT "CR0UCH0 CLUB."

Kast Chicago, Ind., Sept. 26. (Special.) Residents of. East Chicago will

be given an opportunity tomorrow of listening to the man who has done more for the elimination of vice from

Chicago than any other man in the United States. Arthur Burrage Farwell, the millionaire leader in the Chicago Law and Order League attacks on

evil will be present at the morning

service of the Congregational church

and will occupy the pulpit at that time. Mr. Farwell has a world-wide reputation as a speaker and should be

given a large audience. He will also deliver a short address at the Sunday

noma addition during the past week.

The sales aggregated J1.000 and ap

parently presages a return ot activ

ities in the real estate market.

Misses Belle Donovan and Maria Mc-

Kenna visited the Lansnela rinK at

Indiana Harbor last evening.

Kramer & Elliot, two Chicago vaude

villa actors, are putting on a stunt

at the People's theater this week,

Rev. William M. S. McCutcheon, of

Indianapolis, is spending a few days in East Chicago, accompanied by his wife. Rev. and Mrs. McCutcheon are

engaged in soliciting funds for the Shlloh mission home for aged negroes

and orphaned colored children, in In

dianapolis Their work is an excellent one and should meet with the proper

reception in East Chicago

Whiting and Hammond were well

represented at the Triple Link dance

last evening in Odd Fellows hall.

George W. Lewis, of the local real

estate firm, wil return tomorrow from

a four days business irip in iuuskc

gon, Mich., and vicinity.

District Superintendent Briggs, of Hammond, will occupy the pulpit at

the M. E. church tomorrow evening

instead of at an afternoon session as

previously declared. Rev. J. H. Palm

er will preach, as usual, in the morn

ing, taking as his theme, "The Attrac

tion of Sacrifice" Epworth league at

its usual hour, 6:30 o'clock will com plete the day's program.

Mrs. Thomas Spencer was the guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John

Rohrman, today.

The Jewish congregation of this city last night commenced the celebration of the feast of Rosh Hoshonah, or New Years. All Jewish stores and saloons

in the city closed at 6 o'clock and will

not open until Monday morning.

The Triple Link social club's dance last evening was a pronounced success. Twenty couples gathered in the Odd Fellow's dance hall and during, the cool hours of the evening, indulged in the

school session tomorrow mornine: t

9:30 o'clock. The evening session will terpsichorean pleasure. The music was

h r.dPr the riiir!anr of Rev. Frank t excellent and the management of the

Brown, the pastor, who will speak on

'The Religious Loafer." Mr. Farwell's address at the morning service will be applicable to everyone an4 a cordial invitation to attend this service is tendered to every citizen of this community.

HOUSE OR OFFICE THIXGS THAT A "FOR SALE" AD IX THE TIMES WOIU) CONVERT INTO MONEY?

INDIANA HARBOR. Leroy, the Infant son of J. S. Bevan, of the Fowler real estate agency, yesterday celebrated his first birthday. Judge George E. Reiland and brother were the guests of Constable Chas. Mueller, of the former's court, ori" a brief automobile Jaint towards Gary

yesterday afternoon.

Mrs. C. A. Leach entertained Mrs.

Genevieve Longfield. and mother, Mrs.

Mary T. Hager, of Chicago, at the formrr Michigan aVenue home, Thursday and Friday Mrs. Longfield is supreme national president of the Ladies of the G. A. R., a" social organisation

with patriotic foundations and prin

ciples.

Miss Jennie Szymanskl was the guest

of friends in South Chicago yesterday

afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. B S. Burrell are able

to be out after their two months' siege of typhoid fever Mr Burrell will shortly resume his labors as assistant

master mechanic of the Inland milL

J. S. Bevan, of Grapevine street, will

entertain friends from the University of Chicago tomorrow afternoon and

evening.

H. G. Bromfleld, of Lancaster, 111.,

is visiting friends in Indiana Harbor

and Hammond for a few days.

Miss Emily Johnson, chief operator

of the local telephone exchange, was

removed to St. Margaret's hospital yesterday morning, where she will

sumoit to an operation for appendi

citis.

Manager Greenfield has placed a new

electric sign in front of the Elite the ater on Michigan avenue.

H. Robinson, of Kalamazoo, Mich.,

has been given a position as conductor on the East Chicago-Indiana Harbor

line.

waiter Chemist Brewster, who is

stopping at the South Bay hotel, was a Michigan City visitor yesterday af

ternoon and reports an enjoyable time.

John camplan, foreign exchange manager of the Harbor State bank, last night addressed a meeting of Hungarian voters in the Standard Steel

Car district of Hammond. Mr. Campian declares that the meeting was a good one and augured well for the success of the republican party. "The boys are all for Taft," he says, "and won't fail to vote right in November."

Officer Genesauski sustained a slight cut in his left hand Thursday while attempting to sharpen a knife. The wound was not serious and Barney is

still able to travel his beat. m

The M. C. Frysinger case, in which

the attorney is charged with the mis

appropriation ot ai, will be tried in

Judge G. E. Reiland's court today, un less the attorneys demand another con

tlnuance. The young son of Gus Otten, of Fl

street, was injured while playing with

a playmate Wednesday afternoon. Dur

ing a childish discussion, the friend

tnrew a piece or broken bottle at

the Otten boy, cutting a slight gash In his scalp. The cut necessitated the

application of two stitches.

I. Meyer was a Chicago visitor yes

terday afternon and evening.

Mrs. c 'ryslnger is spending several days as the guest of relatives

in Ohio'.

Mrs. H. Friedman, of Waiting street,

will entertain H Friedman, of Mil

waukee. Wis., tomorrow.

Samuel Caplan wil visit friends I

Chicago tomorrow.

W. C. Brumley, of Michigan avenue,

will be the guest of Mrs. Edmonds in

In Chicago tomorrow afternon and

evening.

at the kittens.'

Mrs. C A. Leach attended the meet

ing of the Ladies of the G A. R in

Hammond Thursday evening. She was

accompanied by friends from Chieago.

The new parish house for Father T; , Mungovan, of this city, is rapidly

nearing completion. The roof will be

placed during the early part of the coming week and Rev. Father Mungovan expects to carve the Thanks

giving turkey in his new home.

The prescription department of Cen

tral Drug Store is equipped for prompt

and accurate service. 4t

floor lent additional zest to the pleasure of the dancers. The club is to be congratulated upon the successful culmination of tljelr project and the public of East Chicago will await their repetition with interest. F. H. McPherson, of Woodlawn, will visit friends In East Chicago tomorrow

""' Officer Ford entertained several Attorney C F. Grenwald. of Whit-' friends from the South Chicago police

ins. republican candidate for prosecu- j department. They wera grAtly amused

South Chicago,, III.

LETTER TO THE PUBLIC

Mr. Landlord, Mr. Storekeeper:. It it's House Painting, Paper Hanging, Decorating, Pictorial and Fresco Painting, or Signs or Window Tickets, WHY NOT SEE US? Our work is of the Highest Grade, our Prices Lower than the Lowest. Drop us a Postal and we will call. BLAND & GOLDBERG 8922 Commercial Ave. South Chicago.

tale - told . them of

"Ford's

EAST CHICAGO GETS VERY POOR SERVICE City Council Takes No Steps to Bring Interurban Line to Time.

Special to The Times East Chicago, Ind., Sept. 25. "Some-

Mr. and Mrs. Harrington, of Michi-, thing should be done to compel the

gan avenue, left yesterday for a three Chicago, Lake Shore & South Bend days pleasure trip in St. Joseph, Mich, railway company to better their serv

ice between Indiana Harbor, East ChiThe local lodge, K. of P.. report that and Gary. ,s the expression that

they now have nearly 100 members. jg heard frora scores of passengers of The increase in membership during the Une every evenlnK. Tneir crltlc. the past year has been 60 pe,r cent. lsm- tne oad are warranted. and

Mrs. Mary Phillips, who has been vis-.East Chicago is literally "up against

iting at the Bland and McCrum reel-, it" when street railway service is condences in pus city for several days, left sidered.

yesterday for Danville, Ind., where' A"e average time ior a car 10 mane she will make her future home. a trip to Indiana Harbor Is from 28

to 40 minutes. Fifteen, minute delays Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jenree, of Whit-I, t Harbor Junction, awaitin the ar-

ing, will move into their new resi- of Garv and gwltch car8 are fre.

on Pennsylvania avenue next quent and th,Si m adiltion to the in

civility of the conductors employed by

the

dence week.

w n. n Deiispn. of the Standard ! the company, offers no balm to

Nurseries companyl, Valparaiso, was a,already disgruntled passengers, business visitor in the Harbor yester- Stories of the many narrow escapes

day and ucceeded in selling a large of patrons of the road are told daily.

i

quantity or,snruDDery ana nowers to Harborltes.

The best remedy for sunburn is our

Cream Marquise, 15 cents. Central Drug Store 4t

Interurban car No. 60, with Martin

Klley, as motorman, yesterday collided with a fruit wagon belonging to Har

ris Roskey, a Harbor peddler. Ros-

key lives at 3462 Pensylvania avenue.

and was driving his team through the standat the One Hundred and Thirtyninth street crossing. He misjudged

the distance of the approaching car

and the wagon was badly damaged.

two wheels being smshed nd the fruits

and vegetables thrown to the ground.

The horse was not injured, however. Motorman Kiley did all he could to

avert the accident, burning out one of the motors in his efforts to stop the car. To those who contemplate buying lewelry or have repairing to do. I would advise them to go to Mr. Goldsteen, Michigan avenue, Indiana Harbor, Ind.

He has convinced me that he is the best mechanic I have ever met. He is a gentleman and deserves your patronage. I have had my watch repaired in many places but Mr. Goldsteen Is the only one I have found to repair it right and keep it in first class running order. I recommend him to those who have had the same experience. C H. KKEIDER, Hoisting Engineer, 793 Burling St.. Chicago.

One man, who does not reside in East Chicago or the vicinity, last night attempted to board a Gary car, thinking it one of the Harbor cars. There was absolutely no marking by which an outsider could distinguish any dif

ference between the cars, and the man lifted his wife and child to the rear platform.

The conductor then, in tones that

were for from civil, told the passenger

that the train did not go to Indiana Harbor and to "step lively." The passenger assisted his wife from the steps and was about to lift the child from the platform when the conductor, who is said to be one of the new men hired by the company in preference to the old East Chicago and Harbor employes, pulled the bell rope. The child and its father stumbled and fell to the ground, narrowly escaping injury by falling under the wheels. Officer Needles, who saw the accident, assisted the man to his feet. These insults should be remedied immediately through the medium of the city council. A severe reprimand in

cases of such negligence would no

doubt insure a trifle better service to patrons of the line and the city council should take the matter under consideration before the utter disregard of

the railway officials for the public is

attended by loss of limb or even a loss

of human life. ,

If yon have m home or a room to rest yoa can taform 40,000 people by advertising la the elaaalfled colaaua The Times.

CARL ANIERSON GENXRAL CONTSACTOH Building and Sidewalks A. SPECIAUTY TcJesao I. H. 693. ea. C23

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