The Lake County times. [volume], July 30, 1908, EVENING EDITION, Page 5, Image 5

About The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
THE TIMES.
Times Pattern Department J
HERE AND THERE IN THE CALUMET REGION
Thursday, Julr 30, 1908.
Day's Grist in
South Chicago
TIVE ABE OVERCOME
BY YESTERDAY'S HEAT.
Ind In SwInmniliiK IMnappear Near
Manhattan Beach. Sailor Drop Down
On Street and Section Hand Falls On
Kallroud Track In South Chicago.
Five people were overcome by the
intense heat which prevailed yesterday
through the Inner works at the Illi
nois Steel company. In addition to
these overcome in the steel mills one
man was prostrated in South Chicago.
The victims:
Louis Mafreskl, laborer, 11106 Iloxie
avenue, taken to Illinois .Steel com
pany's hospital where he was treated.
Joe Boschnski. 8339 Superior avenue,
laborer at mills, working near blast
furnace, toppled over and came close
to falling in pot of molten metal. Was
removed to steel company's hospital.
"Will recover.
Frank Slevenlch. S339 Superior ave
nue, spudder at Illinois Steel company,
fell In faint while going from main
office to south works, Taken to hos
pital. Martin O'Reilly, a laborer, employed
by the Chicago Belt Railway company,
overcome while at work with the sec
tion crew, taken to roundhouse where
he was revived.
(3. B. Lenard, 811 Stxty-third street,
oercome with heat while working In
the rear of 7904 Exchange avenue.
Taken home by ambulance.
James O'Connor, a sailor, 20 years
old, living at 171 Mohaw street, while
walking near Ninety-fourth street and
Commercial avenue was overcome with
heat. He was taken to the South Chi
cago hospital.
Chas. Keating, 7602 Greenwood ave
nue. 11 vears old, while In bathing
yesterday afternoon at Manhattan
beach disappeared twieh. Officer Fred
Xthuel swam to the boy's rescue and
with the aid of other bathers the boy
was taken from the water. Later he
was taken to his home. The boy's
weakened condition in the water was
due to the excessive heat.
SOUTH CHICAGO AN GETS INTO
FIGHT AT FRIENDLY DINNER.
John Halswelskl In South Chicago Hos
pital In a Serious Condition Struck
Over the Head With a Ileer Bottle.
John Halswelski, 46 Green Bay ave
Unue, is in the County hospital today
end reported to be dying as the result
of a free for all fight, in which he
participated while on the north side.
Halswelfki in company with two of
his countrymen journeyed to the north
side yesterday where they were to be
the guests of friends at a little dinner,
the dinner Included plenty of beer
and in a dispute over who should have
the most a riot followed. Halswelski
was struck over the head with a beer
bottle and is said to have sustained
a slight fracture on the right side of
his skull.
Friends of Halswelski went to the
County hospital to find out the extent
of his injuries. Halswelski Is employed
in the Illinois Steel company's south
works.
YOUTH PRISONERS ESCAPE
FROM SCHOOL FOR BOYS.
pt. Charles Home for Boys Minus I.ads
Who Are Permitted to Work in Field.
South Chicago Police Notified.
Seven boys, prisoners at the Saint
Charlt-s School for Boys at St. Charles,
111., forty miles from South Chicago,
escaped from their guards yesterday,
while at work in the fields which sur
round the home.
Among the seven youngsters who
made their escape is, William Kokos
ki. 17 vears old. 1070 West Seventy-
riineth street. South Chicago.
The South Chicago police were noti
fied of the escape yesterday afternoon
and all officers have been furnished
with descriptions and the apprehension
of the boys is almost certain if they
come into Chicago.
Many Attend Beaches.
Yesterday was a record day for large
attendances at the bathing beaches in
Bouth Chicago and adjoining suburbs.
'At the Calumet beach over two thou
sand men, women and children took
advantage of the splendid bathing fa
cilities and took to the water. At the
Calumet park no charge is made for
ruits which is in a great measure re
sponsible for the extensive patronage.
At the Municipal bathing beach at
the foot of Seventy-ninth street and
Lake avenue, hundreds of people en
joyed the cool waters of lAke Michi
gan. At Manhattan, Windsor and
Kichols beaches in Windsor Park a
correspondingly large number were in
attendance, especially during the even
ing hours was the large crowd in the
Waters at the Windsor Tark beaches.
During the afternoon hours at Bes
semer park the attendents were taxfd
FOR SALE Cheap, express waon.
Inquire Haas & Hilton Co., 213 East
Handolph St., Chicago, or 91S7 So. Chi
cago avenue, So. Chicago. 27-6
COULD YOU USE FURNITURE OR
fixtures at a very low price? I can
Jit you out in almost anything needed
far cheaper than you can purchase
elsewhere. See me before buying, I
Bell on credit. Mr. Brown, room 218
larl8 Bldg., 9154 Commercial avenue.27
"WANTED Stenographer; experienced
only; good penman and accurate at
figures. Apply to H. M. Faber.. Spe
cialty Underwear Co., 135 Condit St.
WANTED Female help, experienced
operator on muslin underwear;
steady work and good pay. Apply
Mr. Faber, Specialty Muslin Under
wear Co., 135 Condit St., Hammond,
lad. 7-14-tf,
to their utmost capacity to take care
of the large crowds. The pool at Rus
square reports a large number of bath
ers during the afternoon and evening
hourse.
Church Suffer Benefit.
An elaborate supper will be served
this evening on the lawn at the home
of Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Nixon Davis,
7564 Coles avenue, for the benefit of
the church fund of St. Margaret's
parish and will include the best cul
inary products and all bachelors in
Windsor park are especially tendered
Invitations to attend the affair. Ice
cream and cake will also be served
for the benefit of those who do not
wish suppers.
The large spacious lawn surrounding
the Davis home will be brilliantly
lighted by Japanese lanterns, arranged
in a novel manner to attract attention.
One of the largest attendances of
the season is expected at this evening's
social.
FIND WORTHLESS CHECK
Ex-Alderman John Derpa's
Name is Forged on
the Paper.
The finding of a note book, between
the pages of which contained a check
on the Woodlawn Savings bank call
ing for 172, bearing the signature of
John Marshall and counter-signed by
John S. Derpa, ex-alderman, has led
the police authorities to wonder at its
genuiness.
It was found over a week ago in
the play gounds at Bessemer park by
one of the attendants, John Hoffman,
hut was held in his possession until
yesterday, when it was turned over to
the ex-aiderman for identification who
looked astonishment upon what has
thus far developed to be a worthless
piece of paper. The number of the
check was 196S.
Marshall's address and number as
given in the note book on the identi
fication My leaf, is SS4S Muskegon ave
nue. An effort to locate him at that
number was unsuccessful and his
whereabouts it appears are unknown.
The check was made payable to the
order of John M. Smyth on the Wood-
lawn bank, and as Mr. Derpa has never
had an account with that institution,
it makes the matter still more puzzling.
and he is inclined to take the matter
as a joke. Mr. Derpa still has the
check In his possesion and any attempt
to prove its genuiness will probably
lead to the arrest of the possible
forger.
LUMMP GETS BUMP
ON A NEW LAW POINT
Michael Carmody and Henry Lump,
the two men who were arrested recent
ly on the charge of having stolen cop
per wire, were up for a hearing be
fore Judge Torrison today. Both men.
since their arrest, were out on bond.
Lump yesterday came in contact with
the law on another point, being ar
rested for cruelty to animals. Again
he furnished bond and will have a
hearing on this charge today.
The Lit Torch.
Let us not delude ourselves with
the thought that, when a strong man
lays down this mortal burden we have
really lost anything of the actual man.
The real man lives on in the few of
the many with whom his oareer in the
flesh has counted most. We partake
of one another's nature as a lit torch
passes on Its light to an unlit one.
Wall Street Journal.
Hobby for Brain-Fag.
Physically, mentally and often mor
ally a good hobby Is a business man's
salvation. When his mi fid h3 been
strenuously at work for many hours
he has used up a large quantity of life
force. If then he turns to his hobby
for a change his brain experiences a
relief and the jaded parts get rested.
Business Man's Magazine.
Learn to Cress the Road.
No limitation of speed can prevent
accidents from occurring to people
who will not use their common sense,
and who do not know what it is to be
systematic in their actions. It only
remains for the carelessly inclined to
be made to realize their individual
responsibilities before accidents will
be as rare on the roads as on the rail
ways. Automotor Journal.
The Language of Flowers.
The Instinctive and universal taste
o; mankind selects flowers for the ex
pression of the finest sympathies, their
bf.auty and fleetingness serving to
make them the most fitting symbols
of those delicate sentiments for which
language seems almost too gross
medium. George S. Hillard.
Loyalty and Friendship.
Never permit yourself to comment
unfavorably upon a friend. If you
have a complaint carry it la person to
the individual concerned. Loyalty 13
the life breath of real friendship, and
if there were more loyalty there
would he fewer broken friendships.
Home Chat
Man Nature.
No matter, how much a man 13 in
love with his wife, she mustn't be sur
prised to see him sit up and take no
tice when an unusually handsome girl
goes by. Somerville Journal.
A DERELICUAUNCH
Found by James Minas and
Jos. Hartswell on Calu
met River.
While out rowing yesterday after
noon In the Calumet river, Joseph
Hartswell and James Minas found an
abandoned launch which was lloating
in the water near the southern portion
of the river. The launch hu3 a seat
ing capacity of six, but there was no
articles of furniture or other marks to
help locate the owners of the craft.
A canvas canopy covered the top of
teh boat and an American flag was
led on the rear end of the boat.
No one to date has claimed the trim
little craft, which is a very valuable
one. The theory of drowning has been
offered in connection with the finding
of the boat, but the general opinion
is that it had become loose from its
moorings and drifted away.
LL
Miss Legenschleiter Crosses
Ocean to Marry "Proud
Gus" Heinz.
A romantic episode will culminate
Saturday in the marriage of "Prud Gus"
leinz and Gertrude Logenschleiter at
Benton Harbor, Mich.
The groom-to-be is one of the trust
worthy drivers of the Cook Brewing
ompany, and resides with his parents
at 9241 Ontario avenue, while the lat-
er's parents live in Germany, from
whence she arrived today.
The newly wedded couple will live
with Mr. Heinz's parents for the time
being, following a brief honeymoon at
numerous watering places in Indiana
and Michigan.
Mr. Heinz Is well known in South
Chicago and is popular in his set.
Knee Breeches.
There i3 still, we believe, hope for
velvet and silk knee breeches, and for
a host of other and minor Improve
ments. The standard of least ridicu
lousness which the Court Journal ad
mits we set ourselves In matters of
attire will lead, not to srreater som-
berness, but to a higher appreciation
of art in relation to the clothing of the
human form. Men's Wear.
Layman and Church Meetings.
One great difference between church
work In this country and Great Brit
ain is the preponderance of meetings
in the latter country conducted by
aymen, in one denomination alone,
he Wesleyan, out of 25,000 services
nearly 20,000 being in charge of lay
men alone.
Each in Its Proper Place.
You cannot make a whistle out of a
pig's tail, or from a whistle produce
the curling appendage that gives grace
to the pig. But each in the proper
place may swell the music in the or
chestra of life and make music that
shall uplift the race.
Courage and Patience.
11 you imagine that you have a
kick coming" just think of Mrs. Bella
Cook, aged 87 years, and bedridden for
S3 years, supporting herself all that
time. She certainly gives an example
of courage and patience that calls for
admiration. New York Herald.
The Business Woman.
The woman in business is now an
accepted fact, and the stubborn preju
dice which she had to encounter in
the early stages of her uphill fight has
almost entirely disappeared. She is
now recognized as an essential factor
in the great machinery of commerce.
Modern Business.
Dangers of Sentiment.
It Is useless trying to explain on so
ciological, psychological or other mys
terious grounds the extraordinary
number of crimes committed recent
ly in this country. The cause of the
crime wave is simply the suppression
of capital punishment. Only fear of
the guillotine will stay the arm of the
criminal. Petit Journal, Paris.
Time for the Bath.
rl Is not a wise plan to stay In
the tub too long, especially if the
water be hot or cold. If one stays
in a hot bath too long one is apt to
feel weakened. A great deal more is
to be gained from a short, brisk rub.
whlcn is wonderfully refreshing
A Purple Moment.
"Speaking of purple moments
sighed the nervous woman, "to me
there is nothing equal to the agony of
seeing your car start around Twenty
third street to Lexington avenue when
you are under the impression that
you are going up Broadway." New
York Press.
Heroic Remedy.
"The only man I ever knew who had
what they call the artistic tempera
ment," said Uncle Allen Sparks, "was
thoroughly cured by his wife. She
whipped it out of him."
Talking and Eloquence.
Ben Jonson: Talking and eloquence
are not the same; to speak, and to
speak well, are two things.
WED
SATURDAY
Practical Fashions
LADIES' DRESSING-SACK.
Paris Pattern No. 2497, All Seams
Allowed. Flowered cretonne has been
used for this dainty and desirable
little dressing sack, which Is cut in
two pieces, with a seam down the center-back.
The part that goes over the
shoulder is slashed and fastened to
gether with ribbons, similar ribbons
holding the garment together at the
center-front. A wide piece of the ma
terial, or of ribbon matching the
color of the flower, is tied around the
waist, holding the garment in position.
Th9 pattern is adaptable to flowered
or plain dlmit3", lawn, challls, or any
of the summer materials. The pattern
is in four sizes 32, 36, 40 and 4 4
inches, bust measure. For 36 bust
the dressing-sack requires 2 yards
of material 27 inches wide, two yards
36 inches wide, or 1 yard 42 inches
wide; 3i2 yards of ribbon.
To procure this pattern send 10 rent
to "Pattern Department." of this paper.
"Write name and address plainly, and be
sure to give size and number of pattern.
CHILD'S OVERALLS.
Paris Pattern No. 2445, All Seams
Allowed. Dark blue, brown, green or
tan denim is usually chosen to develop
these little all-over garments, which
protect the child from the dust and
drTt while playing out. of doors. If
made of blue or tan, the straps which
pass over the shoulders and hold gar
ment in place are of bright red denim;
the shaped pieces at the front, back
and sides being of similar material.
The back is made in two ways, either
extending to the waist line or above
it, according to taste, and the right
front is ornamented with a small
square patch pocket. The pattern is
In five sizes one to nine years. For
a child of five years the overalls re
quire two yards of material 27 inches
wide, or yard 36 inches wide; as
illustrated, five-eighths yard of con
trasting material 27 inches wide.
To procure this pattern send 10 cents
to "Pattern Department." of this paper.
Write name and address plainly, and be
sure to give size and number of pattern.
Pract
1 NAME 1 f3-JVi&' " I
NO. 2497. SIZE n 11 Carts I
TOWN I 9x12 Smgmn II VU1 "
N'AME STREET AND NO I $?2.75. St"' Tubln9 Bed' rass roJs anft $5.95. 1
TOWN , state.. . I - knobs; all colors, nice O TC I
STREET AND NO ; , aj finish 0 3
111 aVUViQl M. UJUlUllw) H
NO. 2445. SIZE
NAME
TOWN
STREET AND NO
STATE
ThacKciayana.
Mr. Walter Jerrold proves that It
was Thackeray and not, as generally
believed, an anonymous journalist in
the SportlDg Times, who "hit upon the
meaningless but suggestive word
"bally. " London Tribune.
Danish Proverb.
Silks and "Uins put out the fire in
ihi kitchei?
ihionsj
Pra
Practical Fashions
LADIES' KIMONO NIGHT-GOWN.
Paris Pattern No. 2427, All Seams
Allowed. Nainsook or jaconet are
the best materials for the develop
ment of this dainty little night-robe,
which is slipped on over the head.
Four tucks on the shoulders at the
front and hack stitched to nearly the
bust-line give sufficient fullness to
the garment around the foot. The
square Dutch neck and kimono arm
holes are trimmed with English em
broidery insertion. The pattern is in
four sizes 32, 36, 40 and 44 inches,
bust measure. For 36 bust the night
gown requires 5'4 yards of material
36 Inches wide, or 4 yards 42
inches wide; 27m yards of insertion.
To procure this pattern send 10 cents
tn "Pattern Department," of this paper.
Write name and address plainly, and be
Bure to give size and number of pattern.
LADIES' COMBINATION CORSET
COVER, DRAWERS AND SHORT
PETTICOAT.
Paris Pattern No. 2448, All Seams
Allowed. Nainsook, jaconet, Persian
lawn or thin cambric may be used
for this useful little finder-garment,
which combines three pieces in one;
making it delightful for wearing dur
ing the warm summer weather. A ribbon-run
beading hides the joining of
the corset-cover and drawers, which
are formed by an extra width of the
material being set in under the petti
coat at the front. The low round
neck is also trimmed with ribbon-run
beading which regulates the fullness,
and is finished with an edging of nar
row lace. Similar edging is used to
trim the armholes. The pattern Is in
eight sizes 32 to 46 inches, bust
measure. For 36 bust the garment re
quires 4Vj yards of material 27 Inches
wide, or V2 yards 36 inches wide; 24
yards of beading, five yards of ribbon,
four yards of insertion, six yards of
wide edging and 44 yards of nar
row edging.
To procure this pattern send 10 cents
to "Pattern Department," of this paper.
Write nnme and addrepa plainly, and be
sure to give size and number of pattern.
NO. 2448. SIZE.
NAME
TOWN
STREET AND NO
STATE
Have Plants Souls?
The day is drawing nearer when
scientists will clearly establish that
plants have some sort of a "soul."
Proofs of their sensitiveness and the
analogy of hundreds of them with cer
tain animals are rapidly increasing
In number. Nouvelle Revue. PariB.
Ami f?l
I Practical fashions I :
252-56 Ninety-Second St., Cor. Houston.
South Chicago's Furniture Center,
LAST WEEK of our great
July Clearing Sale.
DON'T MISS IT IF YOU NEED ANYTHING IN
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
ALL GOODS MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES.
EASY PAYMENTS.
4 rooms
furnished
complete
$72.50.
Terms
$1.00
weekly.
lifts! I i
I . --JielS5fi&&al9!2JU,ii I -
Challenge Grand Refrigerator,
hard-wood throughout, charcoal
filled and mineral wool lined,
all parts detachable,
guaranteed.
A Hint to Girl3.
Girls before 18 should never wear
precious stones, unless it be one hand
some ring. When school days are
over and long skirts are adopted they
may wear what jewels they see fit, pro
viding they do not deck tnemselves m
conspicuous way.
Philoosphy of the Mosquito.
"De mosquito is mighty obligin' ter
sing at his work," s,aid Brother
Dickey, "but whar is de man what
got a ear fer music wen de light's
out an' sleep hits him? 'Sides dat, de
mosquito is lak' some folks in dis
worl': He thinks dey ain't no
mockin' bird kin beat him singin', an'
he wants pay fer ever' tune he raises!"
Atlanta Constitution.
Lucky Brunettes.
"Tou are lucky," said the first moth
er to the second, "in having a brown
eyed baby." "Where does the luck
come in besides that of his being good
looking?" inquired the second. "Be
cause brown-eyed babies are immune
from many of the infantile ills that
blue-eyed children always have. I've
seen it work dozens cf times and heard
doctors admit it. Blondes catch
everything, but brunettes get off easy."
Generous Woman.
No matter how sorry a woman can
be that she married a man, she can
be a lot gladder that she kept some
other girl from getting him. New
York Press.
Wheat Fields Follow Civilization.
From the Atlantic coast the
progress of grain production has ad
vanced westward with settlement, un
til it now has reached the banks of
the North Saskatchewan river and
the foothills of the Rocky mountains.
In the days of our fathers, the Riche
lieu valley was the great wheat field.
It bore 40 crops in succession.
Luck and "Pluck."
The twisted philosophy of "luck" is
at the bottom of much of our social
evil. The cure of this evil is found in
pluck, a term synonymous with warm
hearted, manly energy, which knows
no defeat, but ever battles bravely on
until the combat Is crowned with vic
tory. Biblical.
Speaking of cherry pies we are re
minded of that Biblical saying, which
goes something like this: "It is hard
'o bite against the stones."
(EE
SWUM!
MONEY
LOANED
on good security such as Furniture,
Pianos and other personal property
QUIETLY and QUICKLY.
CHICAGO DISCOUNT CO
9138-40 Commercial Ave. South Chicago
Room 2 CO Tel. So. Chicago 104
Open Monday, Thursday and Saturday
evenings until sP. M.
I Brussels . cosing I
9X12 k Go-Carts I
5 75 Mii rnrk Larse I
Open
Monday.
Thursday
and
Saturday
Evenings
guaranteed ij.OU I 11
W. D. CARROLL, M. D.
SPECIALIST.
BLOOD, SKIN, KERVOCS AND
RECTAX DISEASES, Including
Contagious Blood Poison, Sores,
Ulcers, Kcifina, etc
PRIVATE DISEASES, Kidney,
Bladder and all urinary affections.
NKRVOl'S DEBILITY, RECTAL
DISEASES, HEMORRHOIDS, etc
Dr. Carroll destrea to announce
that he has opened an office lo
South Chicago where he will be
pleased to meet his many friends
and former patients in the Calumet
section. 25 years' successful ex
perience In the above class of dis
eases for 20 years past on Stat
street. Chicago.
Consultation Free.
Office: 256 Ninety-second Street,
SOUTH CHICAGO, ILL.
A. CHAIRS.
NO. WATTING. wiiAVii wiiwp.
TONSORIAL PARLOR
JOHN W. ATKINSON, Frop.
First-class Pool 6 EBUard Parlor Connected
6306 Cottage Grove Ave., Chicago.
IVfBPIGAL..
DR. HASENCLEVER,
182 State St., Room 45, Chicago
Specialist in an Disease of Women. Con
sultation and Advice Free.
UOURS IO to 4.
HENRY GROSS
::Painting and Decorating::
PAINT, GLASS, WALL PAFEH
PAINTER'S SUPPLUS
033 Commercial Ave.
Tel. So. Chicago 111
So. Chicago
William A. Schoening
General Contractor and Builder
fire Losses Adjastcd
SotMni Promptly Attended to
IC520 TORRENCE AVE., Chicago
Phone, South Chicago 480
Telephoaeao-OCec, 148 1 HeUdeaoa MS,
Sovtn. Calcaro.
FRANK FOSTER
ATTORNEY AT
Room IS, Commercial Block.
Sto Commercial avontii, Chicago, TIL
Residence 9110 Eretmnea aTaana.
CHICHESTER S'RILLS
Wy;- TUE WlAMO.NI BHXD.I a
Fill. In U4 ami HIA m-..l,7
bomes, mJcd with btse Ribbon.
Take otiter. Bur ef roar
lrnccl. AfCiriIIKS-TEBI
IHASO.in IIIUAD FILL, nr S
yr, known u B-s. fwfot. A IwlTl R.IUhle
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
Man's Dull Attire.
Britishers are constantly becoming
duller and more morose in the matter
of their clothes. Their carelessness in
this respect Eeraa sometimes to
amount to affectation. Chambers'
Journal.
Attributes of Red-Haired.
Red-haired persons are usually Im
pressive and outspoken.