Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 92, Hammond, Lake County, 5 October 1908 — Page 5

Monday, October 5, 1908.

THE TIMES.

HERE AND THERE IN THE CALUMET REGION

Day's Grist in South Chicago neT-Drmrc-PT I B&, L. M. V. OblltUWSJU FUENISHES BOND, South Chicago Man's Caa Set Trial This Morniag. Far The case of Dr. Ll M. D. Ostrowskl, who was arrested last Saturday on the charge of a criminal operation, was set' for October 12. this morning in Judge Lantry8 court. Upon his arrest last Saturday Ostrowskl furnished the necessary $4,000 bond, although he had to sit-in Jail for quite a time until he could locate hia bondsmen. Judge Lantry now holds court in Hyde Park and the physician's case will In all probability be tried thede. Strikes Rock in Biver. . .- The ore boat Marrow, loaded with Melrose ore for the "Wisconsin Steel company, South Deering, struck a rock in the Soo river in Michigan and sunk. The boat was loaded to capacity and 7,600 tons of ore was In the hold of the boat when she went down, - The sailors and engineers all nar rowly escaped death when the boat sank. All of the men employed on the boat live in South Chicago. The owners of the boat at once set to work to raise it and another boat was sent to take the ore off the ill fated Marrow and bring it to South Chicago Cheltenhams Lose. An unexpected game was played Sunday between the Cheltenhams and the South Ends. Th Monarchs, whom the Cheltenhams had scheduled, failed CHICAGO REAL ESTATE For Trade or Exchange - S-room Frame House, Furnace Heat Lot 50 x 100 feet For Central Btulcess or Residence Property Suitable for Doctor in GARY, INDIANA. WM. C. McCLAIN, 6961 Stony Island Avenue MONEY LOANED on good security such as Furniture, Pianos sad other personal property QUIETLY and QUICKLY. CHICAGO DISCOUNT CO 1 138-40 Commercial Are. South Chicago Room 2:. Tel. 8o. Chicaco 104 Open Honda, Thursday and Saturday creates until 9 P. M. DR. CARROLL Oldest Established SPECIALIST In Chicago treating DISEASES OP IV1EIV Consultation Free Medicine 1.C0 South Chicago office, 256 024 St Cor. Houston HENRY GROSS sPalnting and Decoratings fAINT, GLASS, WALL PATES PAIN rERS SUfPLUS 033 Commercial Ave. Tat. So. Chicac 212 So. Chicago A. E. F. HASENCLEVER, M. D. SPECIALIST Treats Skillfully. Nervous, Chronic and all Dis eases of Women and Children. Consultation Free. Suite 45. Houra 1CM. Phone. "West 469. 183 State St.. Chicago Telephone Office, 74S; Residence 243, Sooth Chtcaao. FRANK FOSTER ATTORNEY AT LAW. Room 15. Commercial Block. 9206 Commercial avenue, - Chicago, I1L Residence 9120 Exchange avenue. on't They? Why don't other tailors give the people the immense values inline 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 all middlemen's profits and our customers set the advantage because we give them choice of over 1000 patterns of all wool materials at $15. We show the big line of Roods in full piece and you can get anything you want either in black or blue.

Why D

XIMCOLH THEATRE 9103 Commercial Ave, Lincoln Building ALL STREET CARS STOP AT THE DOOR KOVIHG PICTURES TKE BEST ILLUSTRATED SOSGS SUNS. ALL F1CTURES FIRST-CL SS.

to appear, while the Delewares, whom the South Ends had scheduled, could not play on account of failure to be examined by a doctor. The parte rules state that no team can play on the park grounds unless each member has been examined by a doctor.

T8 Cheltenhams are in the lightweight division. ' averaging 140 pounds, while the South Ends ar In the middle weight division, averaging l&o pounaa. Nevertheless, the plucky Cheltenham were willing to play and surprised ev rybody, even themselves, by defeating the heavier boys by the score of 6 to 0, The Maroon Jerseyed boys went into the game not expecting to win, but knowing they could hold their heavier opponents to a 0 to tie game. Damaged By Fire.The double store building at 108-110 Ninety-second street, occupied as a confectionery store by "William Costello and Undertaking establishment by Charles Murphy, was damaged by fire early Sunday morning. The cause of the fire Is unknown, although it started In the front of the confectionery store. The damage Is about $25, all of which is covered by insurance. Stunned By Fall. Louis Speatser, 8737 Houston ave nue, while attempting to step- xrom a moving street car at Eighty-first street and Commercial avenue, fell on his head. He was stunned temporarily, but later recovered sufficiently to walk to his home. CHELTENHAM AND WINDSOR PARK. Benjamin Sullivan has received his appointment as government meat inspector. He expects to be sent to South Carolina. Preparations are being made for a fairy play by the children of St. Mar garet's church. The ladles of Windsor Park ara con templating the forming of a musical club. Several ladies of Windsor Park are desirous of forming a special gymna slum class to be held at Russell Square. Several workmen narrowly escaped being injured when the tunnel now being constructed by the George W. Jackson company caved In. Mrs. R. Watt, 7703 Saginaw avenue. gave a party on Thursday afternoon in honor of her daughter, Kathleen hTe children present departed after a very enjoyable afternoon. The following children were present: Misses Mar Jorie Kempton, Irene Cure, Theresa Allenson, Elizabeth Crewe, Florence Eberle, Alice Eberle and Masters Ronald Demett, Jack Horlock, Harold Johnson, Kenneth Kempton and Bert Stark. Mr. and Mrs. O. Grashaus and. daugh ter returned from Rockford, 111., where they have been visiting relatives. A number of Windsor Park young men have formed a club. They intend to locate their clubrooms near the lake. The last of the campers on the lake front have disappeared. William Clark, the popular young swimmer, who finished third In the race at Bessemer park, has resumed his studies at the Galesburg military school. HEBE AND THERE. The drawing class at South End Cen ter will open tonight at 8 o'clock. On next Saturday night the second annual reception and bal given by the "Don't You Tell" Pleasure club at Duffy's halL The management is looking for a large attendance. xne Kussen square indoor gymnasium will resume their regular classes tonight. According to the instructors the registration for the various classes will be large. J. A. Ellison of the Daily Calumet has been elected coach and manager of the First Regiment football team this year. Great preparations are being made for the grand concert given by the Orpheus Singing society in the Evangelical Lutheran church on Houston avenue next Friday night. A great many tickets have already been disposed of and the committee Is looking for a large attendance. Quite a number of South Chicago football fans attended the ChicagoPurdue game at Marshall field last Saturday. On Friday night, October 7, the members of the Altar and Rosary society of the Holy Rosary church at Pullman, will give an entertainment at the church parlors. One Hundred and Thirteenth street and South Park avenue. Adam Pfeiler, a cousin of Charles Pfeiler, of Spiegel's house furnishing company, arrived Saturday from Sheboygan, Wis., to resume his studies at the Northwestern Medical college. This is Mr. Pfeiler's third year in college. Clemens, the well-known backstop for the Alma Maters, left last night fcT Notre Darne' where he win attend Today is Jewish New Year In South Chicago and majiy of the stores will be closed on that account today. The day is observed as a fast day and appropriate services are being observed in the Jewish synagogue on Houston avenue. Victoria Sadcikowska, 8312 Mackinaw avenue, was taken to the county hospital last Saturday afternoon, suffering from heart disease.

HEARD BY RUBE.

J Plans are on foot to make next Bun' day when the dedication , of the Co Iumbus statue will take place the bis gest event in the history of South Chi cago. The Chicago city council will meet for their regular session tomorrow night. United States poetofnee officials were ,0 kln I In South Chicago Saturday over aome sites for the new South Chi cago poetofflce. The Chicago papers on Saturday told a big cock and bull story about the killing of the man at the Grand Cross ing Tack Works. They gave the list of Injured as ten. In Just another month the voters will j get a chance to say something. Who would have thought that the In terest In football would have remained so long In the background. South Chicago's streets are kept as clean as they possibly could be. The department deserves a great deal of credit. lone bandits In South Chicago should be provided with plenty of company by our hospitable police force. bouth Chicago business men . report that the trade on that day was far ahead of any other day during the year. It looked like the old time South Chicago to see so many people on the streets. From the number of fires in South Chicago during the month of Septem ber It was a very unprofitable place for the fire insurance companies. Sending children to school without any breakfast is disgraceful. By all means give them a little breakfast food before algebra. Those dear high school fraternities and sororities received a hard blow Sat urday when a Chicago Judge stood by the decision of the board of education. The season for hammocks in South Chicago has drawn to a close. It has been a very successful one, according to reports. Just a few more days and you will see those pay-as-you-enter cars. May beperhaps. Yesterday was an ideal day In South I Chicago and everybody took advan tage of it by spending it in the open air. MALARIA FEVER RAGING Police Find Pitiful Condi tions in Hegewisch Home . This Morning. Word has been received at the South Chicago police station early this morn ing from Hegewisch that Mrs. Militesch and baby, living at 1S318 Ontaria ave nue, were suffering from Malarial fever. Frisco Skimrich, a border at the place was also found to be very sick with the same disease. The South Chicago ambulance was sent to Hegewisch and they were taken to the county hospi tal. When officers arrived at the Militlsch home they found a pitiful scene. The mother who has been sick for the past two weeks was in a raging fever with her baby at her side. The little one was more dead than alive from cold and exposure. Frico Skimrich, the boarder, was also found in another room In an unconscious condition. They were discovered this morning; by neighbors who called at the house. AFFECTED BY DEGISiOfl South Chicago High School Has Forty Sorority Girls. The Chicago high school fraternities met a crushing defeat in the circuit court Saturday. After listening to the arguments of counsel in the suit of Edwara ivicuonaia ior reinstatement in the Hyde Park high school. Judge Windes delivered an oral opinion late In the afternoon which upholds the board of education completely in its rule of barring members of secret societies from the public school system. As there are po fraternities at the South Chicago high school, the only secret body that will come under Judge Windes decision Is a local eirls' . ororny 10 wnicn lorty girls of the South Chicago high school belong. It is thought they will quietly abide by the decision of the court, although sev eral members of the sorority have been wearing their sorority pins in open defiance to the ruling of the board of education. Girls Learn Trade Lessons. Civic clubwomen in Philadelphia have opened a school where girls may learn dressmaking, millinery and other things during the summer that will fit them to take in the fall positions in which they have mastered the early stages of the work. The classes are very popular, young girls taking advantage of the opportunities offered. SOUTH CHICAGO'S POPULAR PLAY HOUSE 5c We Cater Especially to the WOMEN AND CHILDREN

CHICAGO AMD INDIANA HARBOR

EAST CHICAGO. Open Their Season. The East Chicago Tigers opened their homo season yesterday afternoon by handing defeat to the Armour Square Tigers to the tune of IT to 0. The game was fast and furious, neartime. The boys showed their lack of practice but displayed their possibilities of a good team before the end of the season. George M. Fisher was a Cubs-Giant rooter at the west side ball park in Chicago yesterday afternoon. Miss Josephine Brown of Gloott ave nue returned last evening from a three months, visit with friends and rela tives in Toungatown, Ohio, and other eastern points of interest. Miss Estelle Busch of Oelwein, Iowa, was a guest at the weiiana nome on Olcoltt avenue yesterday. Mrs. M. McCarty and daughter, Miss Pauline, visited relatives ln La porta over Sunday. Dr. Edwin Jacobs and wire were Michigan City visitors yesterday. Messrs. CNell. Murphy, Hall, Curtis, Finlty, McCaffrey, McCloskey, Davis. Hascall Hartney, Havill and Leonard were visitors at the Cubs-Pirates game in Chicago yesterday afternoon. William Tremalne of Fulton, Iowa, was a guest at the nome oz Mr. and Mrs. Willis E. Roe on- Magoun avenue, over Sunday. Misses Marie Ryder and Grace Ken nedy and friends were guests at Mc Vlckers' theater, Chicago, last evening. The ladies of the local M. E. church have arranged a reception for the school teachers of the East Chicago schools. This is one of the annual functions in the M. E. church and Is of material assltance in furthering the ac quaintance of teacher ana parent, a truly commendable feature of the school work. E. E. Beck of Indiana Harbor tran sacted business In East Chicago and Hammond yesterday. G. E. Relland of Indiana Harbor was a local visitor yesterday. G. O. Reed of the city engineer's of fice, visited his parents in Michigan City yesterday. The Christian Endeavor society of the Congregational church will hold Its monthly business meeting on Tuesday evening at the Bloomberg home on Melville avenue. F. H. McPherson of Woodlawn, Illwas an East cnicago visitor yester day. Mrsl Hazel Groves of this city is the happy mother of a bright, little baby boy, born yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. G. A. Johnson of Chicago avenue, where Mrs. Groves has been making her home. C. H. Pratt of Chicago, supreme or ganlzer for the Order of Owls, visited friends in East Chicago yesterday, rela tive to the organization of a chapter in this city. Ed Rell and Lesh Hascall of Purdue university, visited their parents In this city over Sunday, arriving Saturday to witness the Chicago-Purdue football game. Misses Lillian and Alice Williams BRINGS REMAINS HOME J TTwt.fi.nwi Ti'ao -in Conrad Hermstrom Dies m Chicago Hospital on Saturday. Indiana Harbor, Ind., Oct. 5. Mortician F. J. Teal yesterday brought the remains of Conrad Hernstrom, of Indiana Harbor, from the Swedish Cocenant hospital in Chicago to his home on Pennsylvania avenue, from which place Interment will be made tomorrow afternoon. Hernstrom, it will be remembered by many, was Injured while working at the local plant of the Standard Forgings company early last spring. Severe crushing Injuries to his right leg resulted and he was removed to St. Margaret's hospital in Hammond. Here the leg was amputated and apparently was doing nicely when Hernstrom was taken home. The leg failed to heal properly and he was removed to the Swedish hospital in Chicago several weeks ago. where his Seath resulted late Friday evening. I Hernstrom is about 35 j-ears of age and I i 0rviv. h a. wife and three chil dren, to whom the hand of sympathy has been extended by the entire Swedish colony of this city. . SIL 111 THE RAGE Independent Candidate For Sheriff Denies That He Has Quit. Casper Felscher, who, has been variously reported as having withdrawn from the race for sheriff, called up The Times last Saturday night for Lowell and vigorously denied that he has got oft the independent ticket. a wain yvu iu correct me reports that have been started," said Mr. Felscher. "I am running just as well as the democratic and republican candi dates. They will find that I am on the ticket to stick. "Of course, I know where all these stories come from. They are simply ' started to hurt me, but Til get there at

pent Saturday and Sunday with relatives in Bridgeport. IlL

Stanley "White of Chicago was the guest of Thomas TLeea of Olcott ave nue yesterday. Her. E. O. Kipllnger of Michigan City occupied the pulpit at the local congre gational church last evening. INDIANA HARBOR. Store la Resold. The Patterson-Faurier racket store on Michigan avenue was resold on Sat urday to William A. Patterson, the former proprietor of the establishment. Mr. Patterson paid $765 for the purchase. In contrast to the bid of $1,350 made by J. Rosenthal of Gary at a recent sale of the property. Receiver P. A. Parks declares that although Ro senthal has refused to aocept the store at the bid named by him, suit will be instituted for the collection of the court and sa3es cost In the action, for which Rosenthal Is declared liable. Constable Muller of Judge G. E. Ret land's court was the auctioneer. Mrs. Roy Gilmore of Grapevine street will return next week from Storm Lake, Iowa, where she has been visit ing at the home of Mr. Gilmore's par ents for several weeks. Misses Ellna Lundberg and Mary An drews were East Chicago visitors yes terday afternoon. Misses Jennie Szymanski and Stella Kent were the guests Of the latter" relatives In Hobart yesterday. Junior Swarts, Whiting's champion roller artist, was a visitor at Lans field's skating rink last evening, wear Ing his seventeen gold medals for speed and fancy skating. Mr. Swarts also has secured several blue ribbon honors from various inter-state skat ing tournaments. Manager Lans field of the Coliseum skating rink has arranged a roller polo team and is in Chicago today buying the necessary apparatus. Dr. F. S. Stephens is rapidly recovering from his recent siege of diph therla. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Baird of East Chi cago were Harbor vititors yesterday. Misses Louise and Emma Durst of Chicago were visitors at the home, of George Roop on Michigan avenue yes terday afternoon. H. G. Folsom of Vlncennes is visit ing at the home of his brother on Penn sylvania avenue. Attorney Walter J. Riley was a Chi cago visitor yesterday, attending theatrical production in the evening. For want of space. Miss Luclle Brasw!l wishes to announce she will have no fcrnml onenlng of her millinery par ldrs. but is now reaay for businessStyle 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 re model hats, clean and dye feathers. Dont forget the Little Hat Shop, up stairs 3332 Michigan avenue, Indiana Harbor, Ind. 1-6 See M. J. Madden, expert piano tuner and agent for Knabe and Crown pianos. Second hand pianoes taken in exchange. 3332 Michigan avenue, Ini diana Harbor, Ind. lw. MAKES A SENSATION Revivalist Asks Crown Point Ladies to Give Their Brains Air. (Special to The Times). Crown Point, Ind., Oct. 5. Another imitator of "Rev." Billy SunAy started a revival at the First Presbyterian church in this place last nigrtit. and in some sensational utternces succeed ed in bringing his meetings into notoriety. EvangeliBt J. E. Biroh of the Winona assembly, while conducting revival services at the church last night, asked the ladles to take off their Merry Widow hats and "give their brains air." "You won't mind,' said the revivalist, "you ladies have lots of nice ' hair on your heads and other things." Mr. Birch gave the milliners a shot and said that they must be becoming millionaires, according to the size of the hats they made. The revivalist's remarks caused a decided sensation. DAHSS NUPTIALS The Dame-Kiss nuptials will be celebrated in Gary today. Lillie Kiss,, the bride-to-be, is the daughter of an Italian saloonkeeper in Gary. Jack Dame, (pronounced with the "e" silent), runs a restaurant in the rear of Delia Chiesa's saloon. The friends of the young couple are very much interested in the wedding. The couple went to Crown Point today, where they will secure the necessary license. Naturalized on the Arm. An Italian went to the civil service commissioners' rooms to be examined j for a laborer's position. He answered j most of tne questions correctly. Finally they asked him if he had ever been naturalized. He seemed a bit puzzled, but at last his face lighted up. "Ah, I know whata you mean. Scratcha de arm. Yes, lasta week." YOU PRIDE YOURSELF OJT YOTTR ENTERPRISE WHY BUY OS- PEOPLE

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'our Days starting Sunday Matinee Oct. 4th Matinee Wednesday THIS SEASON'S BIQ HIT The INDIAN'S SECRET By Lincoln J. C iter A PICTURESQUE STORY of the Indian, in all his wild barbaric state. INTRODUCING PRETTY INDIAN ROMANCE I CURE IN FIVE

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without any success, and my aim is to prove to

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I wtti positively core diseases ot stomach. lanes, PRIVATE DISEASES OF MEN cored Quickly, permanently end with absolute secrecy. Nervous Debility, Weakness. LUNGS Asthma, Bronchitis and Pnluminary Diseases positively cured with my latest method. CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION FREE

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Spec alls Man and

DR. L. E. ZmS,iso.sctarkMStChicag0

HOURS: 8 to 8 P. M. AUNG

ROLLER

COLISEUM RINK INDIANA HARBOR Skating for Ladies and Children Saturday afternoon Instructions for beginners every afternoon and evening Admission 10 cents. Skating 15 cents

' Microscopic Writing. A remarkable machine made for lately deceased member of the Royal Microscopical society for writing with a diamond seems to have been broken up by its inventor. A specimen of its works is the Lord's prayer of 227 letters, written in the 1,237,000 of a square inch, which is at the rate of 63.880,000 letters or 15 complete Bibles, to a single square inch. To decipher the writing it is necessary to tise a 1-12-inch objective, which is the high power lens physicians employ for Btudying the most minute bacteria. South Bay Hotel KIRS, F. 4. H4SLE, Prepr&or Kates: $2.00 and $2.50 p:r day $10 00 and $12 50 per week INDIANA HARBOR, IND CARL ANLERSON GENERAL CONTRACTOR BuiUing and Sidewalks A SPECIALTY TclevbM I. B. UX Res. KU, Mortgage Loans In Gary and Indiana Harbor on good improved property.

CHAS. E. FOWLER, Office, - Indiana Harbor k TELEPHONE 31

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Ml Thursday, Friday and Saturday October 8, 9, 10 THE LITTLE ORGAN GRINDER DAYS VARICOCELE and HYDROCELE amour wire or Piii) all these people, who were betar treated by ttrer and Udneya. em thoafh very chronic DISEASES PECULIAR TO WOMEN Pates in the Back and other ailments cored permanently. BLOOD POISON and all Skin Diseases like Pimples, Boils. Itch. Pites. Diseases of I CURE ONCE FOR ALL Womem. SUNDAYS. 9 A.M. TO 4 F. M. EVERY VEfflNG ft The recent rain completely Bubmerged our stock of Pianos and w are almost GIVING THEM AWAY. Gall and Investigate. We are rebuilding our store to make It better and larger, and our large stock of Pianos, Organs, Talking Machines and Small Goods. MUST BE SOLD REGARDLESS OF COST. Yon can get prices in all lines never before approached. Second-hand Upright Pianos, - r" formerly held at $123. now Q Organs $10 and $15. Kimball Highest Grade Pianos, for merly held at $400 and $450, now , $275 Choice new Pianos, formerly held at

Tlooile

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S.r......$175-195 Talking Machines $5 and up. YOU CAN SAVE MONEY COMING HERE. Open day and night. Easy payments. Brown Kin Co. 9119 Commercial Ave. Opposite 10 Cent Store,

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