Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 90, Hammond, Lake County, 2 October 1908 — Page 5

Friday, October 2, 1908.

THE TIMES. 5

HERE IN

Day's Grist in South Chicago "1HE END OF THE MIL" AT THE CALUMET THEATRE . Last night "The End of the Trail," a play written by William Jossey, -the welj known actor, who formerly .played the leading part in the Calumet Stock company," opened a three days' engagement at. the Calumet theater. Mr. Jossey seems to be a globe trotter of grea,t experience and a verstile man, born In .the very heart of the. sunny Southlandt he graduated from Mercer university. EIGHTH WARD REPUBLICAN CLUB HOLDS FIRST MEETING. Headquarter Are Opened at 320 ine-ty-Seeond Street In South Chicago. - Last night was the first meeting of the Eighth Ward Republican club, at their headquarters at 328 Ninety-second street. The meeting" last night was forrthe purpose' of making arrange ments for registration day and they transacted other important business. , Warren E. Colburn, candidate for county commissioner, and other well known South Chicago politicians were at the meeting. Hereafter, the head quarters will be open afternoon and the Good Shepperd several; days ago, furnish literature and information concerning, the national state . and coun- . ty campaigns. Recaptured Today. Nellie Griffin and Kate Fisher, two girls who escaped from the house of io jaqmnu eSjBi b pub uoisbdoo aui were recaptured early today by Policeman Wall In South Chicago. The po lice received information that the two girls were at the home of an aunt of the Fisher girl Mrs. J. Smith, 8345 Bond avenue. Wall was sent to the -. house at 2 a. m. in order to surprise CHICAGO REAL ESTATE For Trade or Exchange 8-room Frame House, Furnace Heat Lot 50 x 100 feet For Central Business or Residence Property Suitable for Doctor in GARY. INDIANA. WM. C. McCLAIN, 6961 Stony Island Avenue AJjesjsjBWnunmi MONEY LOANED on good security such as Furniture, Pianos and other personal property QUIETLY and QUICKLY. CHICAGO DISCOUNT CO 138-40 Commercial Ave. South Chicago Room 2t T 1. 6o. Chicago 104 Open Monday, Thursday and Saturday evenings until 9 P. M. DR. CARROLL Oldest Established i- F ti C 1 A L I S T In Chicago treating DISEASES OP IV IE IV Conu tatin Ftee Medicine $1.00 South Chicago office, 256 9 2d St. Cor. Houston HENRY GROSS nPainting and Decoratings PAINT, GLASS, WALL PAPER PAINiER'S SUfPLKS 033 Commercial Ave. Tel. So. Chicago 212 So. Chicago A. E. T. HASENCLEVER, M. D. SPECIALIST Treats Skillfully, Nervous, Chronic and all Dis eases of Women and Children. Consultation Free. Phone. West 469. Butte 45.' Hours UM. 182 State St.. Chicago Telephone Office, 74S; Residence 343. South Chicago. FRANK FOSTER ATTOR.VEV AT LAW. ' Room 15, Commercial Block. 1206 Commercial avenue, - Chicago, 111. Residence 9120 Exchange avenue. 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 saving ail 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 and you can get anything you want either in black or blue.

D THERE IN THE CALUMET REGION

the girla. They were roused from their sleep and forced to accompany the policeman, but .when '. they reached the sidewalk they suddently attacked Wall, scratching and biting him. He suc ceeded in subduing them and they were taken to the police station.- They will be returned to the home today. KNIGHTS AND. LADIES OF HONOR TO . GIVE DANCE. Larsre Attendance Is Expected For To morrow livening Event Will Take Place In Calumet Theater Hall. - The pride of South Chicago lodge, No. 2173, Knights and Ladies of Honor, will give their eighth anual ball at the Calumet theater hall tomorrow night. All arrangements have been made for evening and men wjll.be in charge to tickets have already been sold and a large crowd is looked for. All the Other affairs of this lodge have proven very successful and this one will eclipse them all. . .First to Show Gain. September of this year was the first month to show a gain in real estate transfers in South Chicago and surrounding territory. Although a stringency of money was reported it showed no signs in South Chicago real estate circles, ; A large tract of land, comprising a little more than thirty acres, located south of Seventy-ninth street, 1,011 feet east of Stony Island avenue, has been conveyed by Ira W. "Allen to Geo. Rolb, an attorney. The consideration was given at $52,000, subject to existing incumbrances. The tract is irre gular in shape, being 88x1002x1216x1901 feet- . The building permit for the new $500,000 "South Chicago high school was issued yesterday to the board of edu. cation. The Peoples . Gas, Light and Coke company will also build an addi tion of one story of brick on their plant at Ninety-sixth street, which will cost in the neighborhood of $4,000. Real Estate Transfers. Ontario avenue, ne corner S3d street, w f, 24x124; Sept. 30 A. Lachajczyk to Ignacy Granacky 3,000 St. Lawrence avenue, 212 ft n of 66th street e f, 24x122; Sept. 26 - O. Kershaw to Mary Babinet (incumbrance $3,000) St. Lawrence avenue nw corner 73d street, e f, 49x123; Sept. 16 O. L. Benedict to Mary V. Cleary ,. 2,000 79th street, 1,011 ft e of Stony Island avenue, n f, 888x1, 002x 1,216x1,901, containing 30.4 acres; Sept: 24 Ira W. Allen to George Kolb (subject to an existing incumbrance) 62,000 66th place, 360 ft w of "Washington avenue, n f, 40x126; Sept. 21 rforace A. Bacon to Nathan K. Aranoff (incum brance $10,000) 18,000 Building Permits. 451-79 89th street, 1, 3 and 5Btory brick school house; board of education, $5 00,000 345 West 69th street, 1-story brick garage; P. Loven 6646 Kills avenue, two-story brick flats; C. Willen 9-48-50 Washington avenue, 1story frame hall; Catholic Bishop of Chicago.. 6900 Yale avenue, 2-story brick store and flats; P. Loven 8048 Marquette avenue, 1-story frame cottage; W. Collins... 441 96th street. 1-story brick addition; People's Gas Light & Coke company 7701-5-7 Peoria street, three 2story brick flats; F. Olson.... 2,500 4,000 1,500 5,000 1,500 4,000 17,500 New Store Completed. The addition to the new Kimbill Piano store on .Commercial avenue is now completed and Mr. Brown is now installed in his place of business. The new plate glass windows have been put in and a display of pianos, musl cal instruments and music is being shown to the public. It is not known at this time who will occupy the two upper stories. Wm. C. McClain, the Parkside real estate dealer, 6961 Stony Island avenue has been ill for several days. He Is suffering from an acute attack of stom ach trouble. Mrs. M. Nielsen and sister, 5714 Woodlawn avenue, returned from a four months' to Denmark. Both are related to Mrs. C. Rasmussen. 8904 Houston avenue. South Chicago. Paul Sparrow, son Dr. Sparrow, 9125 Erie avenue, will return to his home in South Chicago Sunady from a month's trip in Surope. Miss Harriet Beemer, 8909 Houston avenue, who has been sick for the past two weeks has completely recovered. Mrs. Geo. Renz, 9328 Yates avenue, is spending her vacation in northern Michigan. The East Side Improvement association has been extended an invltatio.i to attend the dedicatory services of the Drake monument which will occur Oct. 2. Yesterday was my birthday, Ross Woodhull, 250 Kinety-second street. The regular meeting night of the Cecllian chorus wll occur next Tuesday evening at the Misses Palmer, 8942 Exchange. There has been a subsidence in the diphtheria epidemic in the Stony Island Pary territory, thanks to the vigilence of the city board of health. The Knights and Ladies of Honor will give their annual ball next Saturday evening at Calumet theater halL

II I I HERE AND THERE.

I ' I

HEARD BY RUBE.

The executive committer of the Eighth ward republicans held a meeting last night at their headquarters at 329 Ninety-second street to make arrangements for re-registration day. Soma South Chicago men are sitting or others, while they are standing up, for themselves. Yesterday was the day in South Chicago, where the contract called for steam heat. Those who are making so much ado in South Chicago about the smoke nuisance have undoubtedly forgot and overlooked the campaign cigar. Pay-aa-you-enter cars are scheduled to be put into service on the South Chicago lines within" the next few days. They are to . take the place of ttose open faced stem winders. No offense is ment by calling your attention that, tomorrow is registration day. You wasn't very much surprised yes terday when you learned that a policeman was bitten by a dog with the thermometer down to 45. ' An inspection of the twenty-foot deep concrete pilings for the founda tion of the new South Chicago high school will readily convince you that It would not stand at least several thousand years. ' The days of that good old-fashioned maple syrup and buckWheat pancakes has arrived in South Chicago. The report that Captain Halpln is to leave the South Chicago station, even if it was but a rumor, caused some of the anxious ones to get unusually busy. According to Dr. Ostrowski's evi dence yesterday in' the police court he was chased by the coterie of women with rifles, whips, sticks, bottles and brickbats. It was enough to make any ordinary man run. . And still no effort has been made to stop the gigantic land grab of the Illinois Central at Kensington. Most of the South Chicago merchants are waiting until after election, when a change in conditions is promised, until they do their heavy fall purchasing. Cook county is getting so tangled up in elections that they soon will be unable to elect any kind of a state's attorney. Girl Found In House. William H. Kurtz, 30 years old, 13713 Leyden avenue, and Helen Filliponicz, 16 years old, daughter of Bruno Fill! poncz, 10749 Curtis avenue, were ar rested in an old rooming house at State and Polk streets. , v The girl disappeared from her home about three weeks ago, and the Ken eington and Chicago police have been searching for her. Kurtz will be given a hearing at the Harrison street municipal court on two very serious charges. It is alleged that Kurtz enticed the girl from her home, pretending to make her his wife, which later proved to be a myth. His trial will come up today. Report Is Denied. Acording to reports at the South Chicago police station today, the ru mor that Captain Halpln is to be trans ferred to the Twenty-Second street station, is said not to be true. From one who says he knows, there will be no change in the command of the South Chicago 'station for aome time to come. Building Catches Afire. A two-story frame building, belong ing to Selfer and Lasser, located at 8453 Superior avenue, caught fire through a defective chimney last night. The damage was nominal, and nobody was injured. The fire broke out la the garret of the building. lit The recent rain completely submerged our stock of Pianos and we are almost GIVING THEM AWAY. Call and Inves'igate. 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, (J "If" formerly held at $125, now..,. J) Q Organs $10 and $15 Kimball Highest Grade Pianos, for merly held at $400 and $450, now $275 Choice new Pianos, formerly held at 75-1 95 Talking Machin'd $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.

F oo

EAST CHICAGO AND INDIANA HARBOR

EAST CHICAGO. Attend a Reception. One hundred members of Rev. J. H. Palmer's congregation of the local M. E. church last night attended a reception in his honor given by the Ladies' Social union of that church. The re ception was held In the church parlors and consisted of a program of exceptional talent, a general good time and the serving of - refreshments by the ladles of the church. The pro gram is appended: Piano duett , . . .Ldlliam Williams and Leila Wickey Introduction of Pastor E. Pickard Responsa ......... .Rev. J. H. Wickey Remarks ..Rev. H. P. Ivey of Indiana Harbor "Vocal Solo... Mrs. McCrum Piano Bolo Miss Pearl Foraker Rev. Palmer has made a wealth of friends in this city, all won by his pleasant mien and ability as a speaker. There Is little doubt that the conference at Attica acted wisely in sending him to East Chicago and under his legislation the re is every reason to believe that the church will grow into a power for good in the community. Enjoyable Dance. Fifty couples attended the dance given by Stirling's orchestra in the I. O. O. F. hall last evening. The night was just cool enough to be .dducive to pleasure and the hall amply large enough to accommodate the dancers. From the moment that the tumul tuous strains of the first popular twostep filled the hall until the last note of Director Stirling's dreamy wait died away the very faces of the dancers expressed happiness and it was with regret that they noticed the closing hour of 1 o'clock. The instruction hour, under the direction of Professor Weil, of Woodlawn, Ills., , has been so well attended that Messrs. Stirllng-Havill-McKelvey are contemplating holding a dance every week instead of twice a month, as heretofore. Keep up the good work, boys, East Chicago appreciates the introduction of such clean pleasure as yours. Messrs. Lesh-Hascall, Tom Henry and Edward Rell will return tomorrow from Lafayette and will remain until Monday. They will witness the Chi cago-Purdue football game at Mar shall field before returning to their studies at the university, however, and expect to have a good time renewing high school acquaintances during the brief visit. D. D. Dixon . has returned from a business trip to Indianapolis, where he has been installing and demonstrating the principles of various incinerating plant machinery. Miss Helen Davis is spending a few days in Cincinnati before leaving for Galesburg, O., where she will visit her grandmother until Thanksgiving, expecting to return to East Chicago about Dec. 1. Nick Degame of Olcott avenue was the guest of friends in Chicago last evening. Mr. and Mrs. George Garber of Olcott avenue were called to Brazil, Ind-, last evening by the serious illness of Mr. Garber's mother, Mesdames McXabb and Bradford were the guests of friends In South Chicago last evening. Julius Friedman entertained N. Helioatus of Chicago yesterday. Stephen Bdarnecki, a foreigner residing on Wegg avenue, near One Hundred and Fiftieth street, yesterday disclocated his shoulder while Jumping from a stone car on the Pennsylvania siding near Michigan avenue. Dr. A. A. Ross was called and returned the bona to its socket. Bdarnecki will not be able to work for several days, however. L II. Whittaker of Hammond was an East Chicago business visitor last evening. Mesdames A. Given and Leo Rosenthal were Michigan City visitors last evening, making the tr& over the newly completed Chico0 Lake Shore and South Bend line. Ed. A. Gross was a Hammond visitor yesterday morning, transacting business at republican headquarters. Alex Schreyer of Chicago was the guest of Albert Given last evening at the latter's home on Chicago avenue. He attended the Stirling-Havill-McKel-EAST CHICAGO TEA AND COFFEE HOUSE M. T. ROTTENBERG, Prop. SPECIALS SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3 OUR FAMOUS COFFEE, ff regular 30c, per lb lUC OUR SPECIAL 60c TEA, f per j ouc FRESH COUNTRY EGGS, rj-y per doz J Q FANCY HEAD RICE, ft Per " OC CIDER VINEGAR, quart bottle 1 II Q FINEST GRANULATED rr SUGAR with order, 10 lb -iJjG TRY DELICIA PURE CREAM BUTTER, it'b delicious, per fft 28c

vey dance during his visit here and reports "fine time." Mrs. C. Pope and Miss McKlnney of Chicago were guests at the home of Mrs. Fred Hascall, on Todd avenue, last evening. Mayor DeBriae and family will move into the Crill property on Magoun avenue the early part of next week. A tenant for the old DeBriae home has not yet been secured. Attorney Joseph A. Meade was the guest of Miss Ella Klose at her home in Whiting last evening. T. R. , Ladd is spending a few days at his home in Argos, Ind.. expecting to return about Monday of next week. Charles Mitchell and Charles Horney were Crown Point visitors yesterday afternoon and evening. Services will be held In the M. E. church Sunday morning and evening under the direction of the pastor. Rev. J. H. Palmer. The theme of tho morning service will be "The Unseen Comradeship in Life," and in the evening the pastor will preach on "The Captive Student." Epworth League in the church parlors at 6:30 o'clock. The Congregational Men's club will hold their first meeting on " Tuesday evening and will outline their program for the coming winter season. Dr. Sarah Noble, Mrs. Colonel J. J. Funkhouser and Miss Hattie Funkhouser were guests at the G. A. R. reunion in Hammond yesterday afternoon and evening. Miss Cora Chatman will spend Sunday with friends in Englewood attending the Sunday evening performance of "The Devil" at a Chicago theater. E. V. Walton, of the council board, will leave Monday for Indianapolis, where he will attend the sessions of the grand lodge as delegate from the local lodge, K. of P. Mr. Walton has filled all the chairs in the Harbor lodge and was recently chosen by them as their most fitting representative at the grand conclave. Rev. F. H. Brown will occupy the pulpit at the Congregational church both Sunda morning and evening. The morning session will be devoted to the holy communion and the "Lord's supper." The theme for the evening serv

ice will be "Indlfferentism," and will be one of the sermons in the pastor's course of "ism" lectures. Loung people's meeting, as usual, at 6:30 o'clock. Spike Hanley and Jim Hall were guests at the Harbor roller skating rink last evening. William McAffery is spending a few days in Latonia, O., as the guest of a very dear friend. Robert Stirling, William Rice and Jack Dodfrey were Harbor visitors last evening, attending Lansfield's skating rink. Miss Etta Dixon was a Hammond visitor yesterday afternoon. Miss Evelyn Cadman was the guest of friends in Hammond yesterday. Mrs. D. C. Brown, of Omaha, is spending a few days at the home of her mother, Mrs. J. J. Van Geisen of Forsyth avenue. INDIANA HARBOR. Will Install Office. The Indiana Harbor-East Chicago Electric Light company has decided to install an office in this city and has secured deskroom in the office of tha Pioneer Lime and Coal company, on Michigan avenue. General Manager Kirl last evening declared that Edward Jenkins would have charge of the Harbor office. Mr. Jenkins has been with the company for a number of years and has made many friends for his company. He will be capable of handling the position and will personally supervise all repairing and installation in this city. Mr. Jenkins will also have . charge of the water service in the Harbor, thus making his position doubly responsible. It is evidently the desire of the company to treat the citizens of Indiana Harbor properly and through the medium of The Times. Mr. Jenkins wishes to inform citizens of Indiana Harbor that a call over telephone 17 will result in his prompt service. Fred Gastel was a Chicago visitor yesterday, transacting business with the Harbor Building company. Miss Ray Goldstein of Watling street was a Hammond visitor yesterday afternoon and evening. Dr. George Orf transacted business in Hammond yesterday. Clifton Sheels of Valparaiso is spending several days at the Lundberg home on Parish avenue. Manager Lansfield has engaged "Diamond Bill," an expert lasso-twirier from the Buffalo Bill troupe, to give outdoor exhibitions every afternoon and evening. "Diamond" is good at his work and is amusing large crowds nightly. Edward Venntense of Englewood spent yesterday at the home of Miss Keka Houtschilt on Hemblock street. Mrs. S. Goldberg of Michigan aveSouth Bay Hotel MS. F. A. NiCLE. Proprietor Rates: $2. CO and $2.50 pjr day $ 0 OO and $12 50 per week INDIANA HARBOR, IND CARL ANIZRSON GENERAL CONTRACTOR BuilJing nd Sidewalks A SPECIALTY TeleyhoM L EL Ctt He CU

uiyiMi

Thursday, Friday and Saturday October 1, 2, 3 WILLIS r. JACKSON, Presents A SEAL MELODRAMA, By WM. JOSSEY "Good as Arizona or Texas" The End of the Trail A Romance of New Mexico of Long Ago Clean, Wholesome and Kafural A Sfo y of the lid Santa Fe Trail A Beautiful and Comet Scenic Production

RUSSELL PACKING CO.

9130 COMMERCIAL AVE.

Hind Qp. Lamb, per lb.... JQq Fore Qr. Lamb, per lb 'Jq Neck Bones, per lb

A regular Packing House Market where good meat is sold retail at wholesale prices. Tons of meat to select from.

Telephone So. I CURE l FIVE

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I CURK TOU TO STAY CURED.

(51

Spec alist Men and

DR. L. E. ZINS,Mtl5tasChicago

HOURS: 8 to 8 P. M. nue spent yesterday in Chicago, transacting business with several large wholesale houses. Attorney Owen Crumpacker of Hammond was a Harbor visitor yesterday afternoon. Henry Fasal, of Hobart, the home of A. J. Smith, who would like to be county auditor on the democratic ticket, was a Harbor business visitor yesterday. Mr. Fasal says that "things are quiet" and that A. J. Smith's name will never get any farther than the ticket. P. D. Block, vice president of the Inland Steel company, spent several hours at the local plant yesterday. Joseph Crumpton, known as tha "politest man on the C, L. S. & S. B. line," yesterday enjoyed a cordial visit with Joseph O'Hara, general manager of the Washington, Baltimore and Annapolis Interurban railway, with which Mr. Crumpton was formerly connected. Although brief, the meeting was replete in the exchange of reminiscences and the "polite man" wore an unusually broad smile all day. X''or want of space. Miss Lucile Braaw"!l wishes to announce she "viU havo AO formal opening of her millinery parlors, but is now reaav for business. Style and touch are evident in all her small and large hats. Choice models at reasonable prices. My plumes and fancy feathers cannot be equaled in price and quality. We cheerfully remodel hats, clean and dye feathers. Dont forget the Little Hat Shop, upstairs 3332 Michigan avenue, Indiana Harbor, Ind. 1-6 Mortician Tael yesterday directed the funeral of Stephen Sanya of Robertsdale, who was killed while at work at the Inland mill on Wednesday afternoon. The interment was made in Holy Cross cemetery. West Hammond, following services at the Greek Catholic church in Whiting. Miss Kllna Lundberg has resumed her labors in the Gastel real estate office, after a brief vacation in Valparaiso. Harry Lemon was a Pullman and Kensington visitor yesterday morning, viewing the right of way of the C, L. S. & S. B. line in those cities. Rev. A. O. Landell and family have returned from a three days' visit la

Four Days starting Sunday Matinee Oct. 4th Matinee Wednesday THIS SEASON'S BIQ HIT Ih? INDIAN'S SECRET Br UncoJa J. C iter A PICTURESQUE STORY of the Indian, In all his wild barbaric state. INTRODUCING A PRETTY INDIAN ROMANCE SO. CHICAGO Rib Roast, per ...gig Pot Roast, per lb. . -6(j.gc Chuck Beef, per lb Stewing Beef, per lb.. Sirloin Steak, per lb.. Flank Steak, per lb Qq Short Porter House, IQq Pork Shoulders, sweet pickled, per lb Q Veal, per lb Corn Beef, per lb 10c ....... .5c Chicago 161 DAYS Mfff ifi DISEASES PECULIAR TO WOMEN Fains In the Back and othei ailments cored permanently. BLCOD POISON and all ckin Diseases lika Pimples, Boils. Itch. Piles. Diseases of Women. I CURE ONCE FOR ALL SUNDAYS. 9 A.M. TO 4 P. ML Laporte, and will spend several daj at the Lundquist home In this city. The Royal Leaque will hold their usual bi-monthly meeting in the lodge rooms this evening, Archon Van Horne presiding. A large atetndance is requested as business of Importance is to be considered. I. Meyer of the Michigan avenue clothing store will transact business in Chicago tomorrow. Mrs. C. B. McCrum entertained visitors from Chicago at her home on Michigan avenue yesterday afternoon. T. Burchell of the C, L. S. & S. B. line, has been released from his position as conductor, resigning to take up a similar position with a Chicago street railway. Howard Gregg, of Whiting, has resigned his office position with the Inland Steel company, accepting a position with a Fort Wayne firm. Millinery of quiet elegance is our motto. Those who prefer highest quality millinery of modest style will find such hats at the Little Hat Shop, upstairs 3332 Michigan avenue, Indiana Harbor. 1-6 BANKER HAS REE3GNED (Special to The Time3.) Indiana Harbor, Ind., Oct 2. Indiana Harbor is about to lose one of her active citizens in the removal of F. i H. Ericson of the Indiana Harbor State bank to Englewood, 111., where he will engage in the engineering business with his brother, Edward L. Ericson. Mr. Ericson tendered his resignation as cashier of the bank on Wednesday afternoon and a special meeting of the board of directors was j immediately called for its consideraI tion. i The resignation took effect yesterdy morning and Mr. Ericson expects to move his family to the Illinois ciy about Oct. 15. He has been employed by the bank for the past three years, during which time his clean, gentlemanly personality has won him a legion of friends. Mrs. Ericson has been a prominent figure In Harbor social affairs and will be greatly missed during tho coming winter season.

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