davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-28
LADIES' TAILORED SUITS.

AZ $500 we can show you some val
aes IN Suits which viii appeal to you
as Of unusual value These Suits are
made in a variety 81 popular styles and
in both the plain and the invisible
striped Panama cloths
Az $4,000 we can give YOU a line Of
Suits that has all the styles ana finish
|of Suit worth $500. They are made
'of fine al wool Panamas and serges
cloth. both in plain and fancy striped
goods.
At s22.so i an extra good value in
j. Ceitaway Jacket Suit. made 81 a gray
striped all wool material skirt il made
IL gore circular style with box plat
down front and with fold around bot
tom finished with self made buttons.
Al $500 ana $3.50 our line Of suits
are the best we have ever shown, com.
ing in the popular cloths Of the season.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-28
1908 MATING
Rass COab While VTsndsilss.

Fen headed by large. vigorous Coekerel that
won first at Rochester. Conaparison. nrst
ard shane special n Penaeook. scored
a5 Ia iirst. sweep stake 1ns hational
White Vr,sadotte Club special &c Kan
chester s4cfed Is Ia first aaa three spe-
clais 40 Barre ons oeiae National WHITE
Wyandutte Club special scored %. ne
j. + screw S hizf hIfd he Il matted - pallet 8
Of lut shape snA cs5af. Andrews stfaih. eae
pallet .akin< second prizes tt fenaepok
sisN Name hester. tifie. sfuFr e1fis NAa
Ifnh1nS csA ue seen &c f9F Elm Sueet
Eggs. S2.O0 for Il.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-28
LADIES' TAILORED SUITS.

The design
OF this mod
Ell bears the
undehnal,le
stamp OF
real style
throughout
The Jacket
is made 70
inches long
The front is
half tight
fitting, and
the back is
tight fitting
~ d strictly
tailored Suit
ard finished
with self
stitched bias
folds, collar
is inlaid with
silk Skirt.
is made IT.
gore side
plat style,
the bottom.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-28
A. p. Abbott CO CO.
TALK OF The TOWN.

New spring coats 1T vaughan's.
One special sewing machine, price only
$3.50 cash, at Fits.
Twenty per cent. discount on dog col.
lars at the n. D. Phelps Company.
The n. D. Phelps Company are show.
ing nice line Of dog collars, leads and
muzzles, prices 25c to $3.50.
Rev. Father w. J. O'Snllivan Of Mont
pelier, who has been in Europe for many
months, is expected to return next
month.
Music lovers should visit the New
England Fruit Co and hear the new
operate selections hy the famous Mime.
I-iiisa Tetrszzini. the singer who receives
$500 a night for her Services.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-28
WANTED!

A Connecticut monument
dealer. who expects to be in
Barre Tuesday wishes to buy
some finished monuments.
markers, etc. Must be first
class and low in price. Send
sketches at once to "Monu-
mcnt Dealer. : care Times.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-28
MISSES JUNIOR SUITS.

AS this is to be a Suit season, The
demand for Misses Junior Suits will be
greater than ever. We have usually
carried good line Of these suits, but
this season our line win be larger than
usual.
At si2.50 the line Of Misses Junior
Suits is the best We have seen. same
are made Of good All wool Panama
and serge, and in a style which Il both
stylish and seryiceable 1ast the thing
for a dressy Suit tais season, and
school Suit ia the fall.
AT $500 is very dressy Misses
Junior Suit in line chiITon Panama
Jacket i strictly tailored, semitic
style, finished with a fine braid, Il sin
gle breast eollarless style. skirt il
full plated style, finished IN the hest
Of shape. Colcfs are brown, blue, black
and red.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-28
MORRIS 3 McMINN.

d - 3 - q ~ ~. 9sn. D1L
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-28

4 very interesting address on Liberal
Christianity in Japan was given by
Mrs. Mary Grace Garfield in the pariors
of the Uniyersalist church yesterday af
ternoon. A social hour was spent and
refreshments served.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-28

ar aud Mrs. Sumner Morley. VIII,
have been visiting at the home OF he
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Viii ClaDp. re-
turned to-day % their homo IN Newton
Highlands. Mass Alr. and Mrs Mofies
are 20 leave next week fer triI
abroad.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-28

HH u =. TeFrY he1I Esfate arenrF
has seld for j D. Battles lis farm ii
Randolph 70 Mr. and Mrs ". y. Turner
ot This city The safe includes he stock.
toeis and pErdnec Mr.. BATTLES takes
iu part payment Aif. Turner's house af
The corner &c high and Park street The
sale involves about s65oo Mr. Turner
viii move next week onto the farm in
Brsintrec.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-28
"a r ABBOTT 60. IA = ABBOTT 4 Co 7A r ABBOTT & CO
New Spring Arrivals.

This weather
viii late the things We have
las
We have TO offer
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-28
This Way!

This way please you're ready for your Spring and Sum
Quitting There other ways be sure, but this
way the best way Its the way good clothes and
sfacon. Many have found the way and more and more
still finding it. but today we're looking and waiting
you. We want you Should you notice our guide board
make haste while Spring stocks 50 full
Of Spring and freshness Clothes Hats and Ha
berdashery for Men and Boys We can't you here
by prices for other quote the hgure-any
quote prices We expect your trade by the
excellence Of our weaables the prcenot BY the price
alone To do this s'show you, tell you. For
this We say, "This Way, Please.
we Pre Repair clethinS 20 Rent
FRANK McWHORTER CO.,
CTeephone Call 218-4l
aHeAad Block 20 and "a No. Ma One pf Msls aa aes oulftsB
The Lake County times., 1908-04-13
Days GriSt in
South Chicago
GOOD BASEBALL WEATHER
BRINGS OUT THE PLAYERS
Many Teams Battle for Supremacy BE-
tween south Chicago and
Parkside.

Typical baseball weather yesterday
brought out the largest number Of
prairie teams seen thus far this season
in the South Chicago district and ad-
Jacent territory.
From Sixty-third street to South Chi
cago no less than ten clubs could be
seen on the many diamonds from the
street car windows battling for suprem-
acy. While the wind during the hours
of playing was rather high, the weather
was ideal and the attendance for the
most part was unusually large, con-
sidering, also, that the pay -as-you- enter
sign did not play an important factor
Probably the largest crowd was as
sembled al Bessemer park, ighty-nfnt
street and Muskegon avenue. and wit
messed the game between the Alma
Matters and Cooke Nationals. It was
short and sweet, the former team max
ing a run away game of it by defeat
ing the brewers by score of IL to 1.
The heavy batting and infield work OF
the victors were features Of the game.
The Lake County times., 1908-04-13
STONY ISLAND.

The 95th street sewer is about to be
opened again. The Byrne brothers have
completed all that it is necessary to
cross the large swamp. Engines are
kept daily pumping the water from
same and by the time it gets to Stony
Island avenue it will have completed it's
most hardest part. The sewer will go
down Goth street to Cottage Grove ave-
nue. down Cottage Grove to 95th and
up 95th to the pumping station at 92nd
and Erie. 1t will drain all the sur
rounding territory which will kept sew
eral of our Easements dry.
A false alarm caused the fire de-
partment to come down to 80 Victoria
avenue yesterday. Several children
were playing around the box, when
one noticed it was open. Finally one
pulled down the lever and was totally
unaware of the fact she was calling
the fire department
Mrs Grover Miller of 1115 93rd street
made a business trip to South Chicago
yesterday.
Mrs Albert Ford visited her mother
of 9249 Washington avenue, yesterday.
Chas Miski moved his family to a
farm in Tennessee yesterday. He form
erIy resided on Jefferson avenue.
George Keever attended the play at
the Gaiety theater last evening.
The Lake County times., 1908-04-13
Burnside Race Riot.

the people Of Burnside were presented
with last night when gang of Ital-
ians, Hungarians and Slovanians got into
fight at Ninety-f1fth street and Cot
tage Grove avenue. They slashed right
and left, not looking where they struck
After few minutes of battle they
were scared away by some one yelling
Police At Ninety-fourth street two
OF the gang, John Scarinian, and John
Marieucan, both residing at 1345 Nine
ty-s1xth street where found bleeding
from wounds that they received while
IN the bombardment. They were taken
10 drug store by friends and from
there they where taken to their homes.
me police are on the trail of the other
men who participated in the fight.
The Lake County times., 1908-04-13
Injured From Chimney Fall.

While at work in the Illinois Steel
company's plant last night Isaac
Morenson, living at 1854 Monroe ave-
nue.. was severely injured when he fell
off the top of a chimney he was paint
ing. Morenson. was one of the three
men who were at work on the chin
ney when the accident happened. When
he fell the other two men who were at
work on the top, almost went wild with
grief at the sight of their companion
falling off the top. They at once
shouted to the men below, but they had
already witnessed the accident and
were at the mans side when he fell.
He was taken to the company's hospital
where his wounds were dressed and II
was found that he had sustained one
broken leg and a broken arm and a
few minor bruises.
The Lake County times., 1908-04-13
IT'S EASY; WHEN IN
DOUBT DON'T FISH.
Times Subscriber Wants to Know the
Law; Here Is a Few of 1t.

A subscriber has asked THE TIMES
the state law in regard to fishing. We
print below the law as we read it,
for his benefit and others who happen
to be interested.
Whoever shall take, catch or kill,
or attempt to axe, each or kill. any
fish in any of the inland lakes of his
state, except in private ponds, by any
means or with any device whatever,
from the twentieth day of any year to
the fifteenth day of May, the same year,
or whoever shall sell, or offer for
sale, any pike, pickerel, wall-eyed pike,
perch, blue gills, black bass, queen
bass, rock bass or other species of
bass, caught in any of the waters of
this state at any time. shall on con-
viction he fined five dollars for each
fish caught, sold or offered for sale,
and not less than ten dollars nor more
than twenty-five dollars for each at
tempt to catch fish in violation of any
of the provisions of this section.
The Lake County times., 1908-04-13

Mrs. Cassidy, who has been visiting
in Merrillville for a few days, re-
turned to her home at Lighters Ford,
Ind.
Quite a crowd of young people at
tended the oratorical contest at Ham
mond Friday evening.
Mrs. George Boyd was shopping at
Crown Point yesterday.
Sam White is very sick with a COM
plication Of troubles. His recovery is
doubtful as his age, SO, is against him.
The Lake County times., 1908-04-13
Where THE TIMES May Be Had.

The SOUTH CHICAGO TIMES may be
found on sale at the following places.
Those who are unable to secure a copy
wiz confer favor by notifying the cir
culation department, Room Is, Lincoln
building. or telephone 2S8 South Chi
cago.
Harding's, 15S Ninety-second street.
Costel1os, SO Ninety second street.
Jaminsons. 1877 Ninety-f1rst street.
Raduenzefs. 1S4 Ninety-first street.
Pouley's, 9155 Commercial avenue.
Moore's 1902 Saginaw avenue, Wind
sor Park.
]. J. Todhunter, 1857 Railroad avenue.
Truog's, s908 Ewing avenue, East
Side.
Zegar's, Ninety-first street and Com
mercial avenue.
NJ e. Dowdings. 15s cheltenham
place.
The Lake County times., 1908-04-13
Lederer Has Band Music.

The first music of the season on the
South Chicago streets was heard Sat-
urday afternoon on the balcony at s.
Lederers store on Commercial avenue
and Nfnety-f1rs street. The music was
furnished by the South Chicago band,
under the leadership of S. Dudkek. In
the afternoon several selections were
rendered and also in the evening. In
both the afternoon and evening large
crowds gathered in front of the store
and the opposite side of the street to
hear the mellow strains Of music as
they foated from the balcony When
asked whether or not the management
would continue to have music every
Saturday, Mr.. Newton. the advertising
manager, said that it would not, but he
thought that music would be on their
program about every two weeks.
The Lake County times., 1908-04-13
''THE TIMES" ROLL OF
HONOR FOR LAST WEEK

Business men throughout the great
Calumet district and even as far
north as Sixty-third street where this
paper is circulated, are daily taking
advantage of the columns of THE TIMES
as an advertising medium. Why?
Simply because this paper is so well
distributed and circulated that an ad
placed in its columns produces re-
suits. Circulation helps some in at
tanning the acquired results. See the
point?
Those who have enlisted on the roll
of honor during the past week and
who appreciate The TIMES as a result
bringer are as follows:
r. R. Campbell, Rosenweig & Lewis,
Laminski Parrat, Dominic P. Owens,
H. c. Orr and Henry Gross.
The Lake County times., 1908-04-13
BURNHAM FOLK EXCITED
OVER THE ELECTION

Burnham is having considerable ex-
citement over the coming election.
The two parties, the peoples and
citizens, are having a row over the
placing of their ticket IN nomination.
George H. Miller, Joseph S. Doe, Mil
ton E. Staver, Rein Rau and Samuel
Burnham filed petition in the circuit
court yesterday asking that T. ]. Gull
lam, clerk of the village of Burnham,
be compelled to place their names on
the ballot to be voted at the special
election April 81.
The men are candidates on the citi-
zens ticket. The peoples ticket is al
ready in and safely looked after. Hence
their jubilation.
The Lake County times., 1908-04-13
INDEPENDENCE PARTY NAMES
CHICAGO CONVENTION CITY.
Gathering Comes Here Because of Cen
traI Location, but 1t VIII BE Held
After Major Meetings.

Another national convention will be
held in Chicago. Because of its cen
trail location and ample hotel facili-
ties. this city has been chosen as a
rendezvous for delegates of the inde-
pendence party. The convention will
meet in July, the exact date to be de-
cided later by the national committee
which, by a majority vote, has decided
upon the preliminary arrangements.
Authoritative statement was made at
New York on Saturday to the effect
that 1t was decided to hold the inde-
pendence party convention after the
conventions of the republican and
democratic parties. so the platfroms
and nominations of the two major or
ganiaztions might be taken into con-
sideration.
The Lake County times., 1908-04-13
No Baseball at Hands Park?

A report has gone out that no Sunday
baseball wilisbe played at Hands park,
Sixty-seventh street and Stony Island
avenue, Parkside, during the present
season. The Woodlawn Football club, it
is understood. has leased the grounds
and It has sent out circulars an
nouncing that commencing even as far
bach as March 20, games are scheduled
for each Sunday. This is not encourag
ing news to the fans through the Cal
umet district. and especially the Park
siders, as this particular ball park is
well known, for some of the best games
ever played by the semi-pros were wit
messed here.
The Lake County times., 1908-04-13
HEGEWISCd.

Mrs William Price and family moved
from here today, to Bruce Lake, Ind,
where they will make their future
home.
William Donohue was a Chicago
business visitor Thursday.
Jos. S. Doe has returned from few
days visit with relatives in Chicago.
A very pretty romance eliminated in
the marriage of Miss Margaret Del
marten of South Chicago and Harry
Reed of this place, last Saturday. The
young couple were quietly married
in Hammond and were attended by the
brides sister and Victor Anderson.
Mrs. T. Poulin was a Hammond shop
per yesterday.
Miss Marie Bristol of Hammond has
been the guest of friends here for the
past few days.
Fay Lammering attended the Ora
toracle contest and dance in Hammond
Friday night.
George H. Mills. Joseph S. Doe, Mil
ton E. Shaver, Rein Ran and Samuel
Burnham, filed a petition in the circuir
court Saturday asking that T. J. Gull
man, clerk of the village of Burnham
filed a petition in the circuit court Sat
urday asking that T. ]. Cullman clerk
of the village of Burnham be compelled
! to place their names on the ballot to
be voted at the special election April
| 81.
| Ella Holwy was an out of town Wis
itor Saturday afternoon.
| Misses Mabel Anderson and Lora
Nelson spent Sunday with Miss Emma
/ Eckwal1 of South Chicago.
Elsie Jordan spent Sunday afternoon
with friends in South Chicago.
j. H. Lammering has returned from
a visit with friends in Michigan.
/ William Doe, who has lately secured
a position on the Northwest Side, left
for his new home last evening. He
The Lake County times., 1908-04-13
Briefs.

Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. McOmbre of Ot-
tawa, Ill, have returned home after
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Eaton and
family of Doty street.
Mrs. H. B. Klingensmith is i'll at the
home of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. r.
H. Nellie of South Holman street.
Frank Roth, the barber, is reported
to be gaining slowly after an attack
of typhoid fever.
Dave Emery returned today from
Cedar Rapids. Ia, where he visited his
parents last week end.
cussed.
c. c. Smith of East Chicago, was in
Hammond today on business.
The Lake County times., 1908-04-13
Latest Pythian News.

Sherman Lodge, No. 279, knights of
Pythias. put on the first degree Fri
day night. the candidate being L. w.
Royce from the city Tonight Nom
pareil lodge, which meets in the Lin
coin building, will confer the second
on Thomas j. Peden. About fifteen
members of Carnation lodge Of the
down town district will be present and
as the team is considered one of the
best in the city all those attending may
witness some fine work. The legal fra
ternity, it is expected, will be well rep
resented, as Mr.. Peden is of the local
celebrity.
The Lake County times., 1908-04-13
TOLEDO CHICAGO CANAL.
Congress GilhamS Thinks Money VIII
be Appropriated for Survey.

Fort Wayne. Ind, April 13.-The Fort
Wayne Deep Waterways Association
held a well-attended meeting last
night, which was addresseddd by c. c..
Gilhams, member of congress from this
district. He reported that he had the
assurance of Speaker Cannon that the
Speaker would not oppose the bill pro
viding for the preliminary survey of
the canal at this session. He hal also.
he said, the assurance of Mr.. Burton
chairman of the rivers and harbors
committee, and Mr.. Randsell. of the
railroad and canals committee. that
they will assist in pus hing the bill 70
passage. Mr.. Gilhams also reported
that Congressman Watson has prouais-
ed to lend his assistance.
The Lake County times., 1908-04-13
EX-SENATOR KOPELKE
AIDS POOR PEOPLE
Councilman Kane Is Gratified BY Gem
erOus Aid From Many People.

The commissary department which
has been opened in the city hall under
the management of Councilman Kane,
in order to give the destitute of Ham
mond assistance, was enriched by a
number of generous donations, much
to the qualification of Mr.. Kane.
The first donation came from At
torney Kopelke of Crown Point, who
contributed $40 toward the poor fund.
John Rohde, president of the board
of public words added 200 pounds of
flour to the department
Councilman John Pascaly has made a
donation of $40.
The Lake County times., 1908-04-13
GARY PLANS TO HAVE
A MONSTER CARNIVAL

The steamer E. H. Gary. one OF the
fleet of 106 ore vessels of the United
States steel corporation, has been cho-
sen for the honor of making the first
delivery of iron ore at Gary, when the
mills are opened the coming summer.
A great demonstration has already
been planned at the steel city in honor
of the arrival Of the first shipment of
ore.
The exact date has not yet been de-
termined but the plans for the carni-
val and merry making will be rushed
The Lake County times., 1908-04-13
Falls In Slough.

While walking along Ninety-third
street in company with his parents,
little Robert Emerson, of WoodIawn
slipped off the sidewalk and fell into
the slough. He fell in the deepest part
OF it and was almost famished before
he was taken out by his father, Robert.
ST. The parents at once took the boy
70 a nearby house where they secured
some dry clothing and he was at once
taken to his home, where a doctor was
called to attend him. The doctor after
careful inspection OF the lad found that
he had fractured one of his ribs, and
was at once taken to the hospital
The Lake County times., 1908-04-13
ONE CHILD IS
ENTIRE CONFIRMATION.
Unusual Event Takes Place In South
Chicago Lutheran Church.

Probably the smallest confirmation
class in South Chicago was that of the
little Evangelical Lutheran church at
Ninety-frst street and Superior ave-
nue.. where one young girl was re-
ceived into the fold.
There was great rejoicing, however,
over the one new communicate and
lrge ssembly gthered at her parents
home following the confirmation to
celebrate the glad. occasion.
The young girl was Irene Heinsen.
aged IA, and the daughter of I. c.
Heinsen, 1925 Exchange avenue. One
hundred and twenty y-fve guests parti-
cipated in the festivities at the house
following the event, where elaborate
refreshments were served.
The Lake County times., 1908-04-13
POLICEMAN FINDS BOMB
ON RAILROAD TRACK
Internal Machine Made from Gas Pine
with Fuse Attached.

What is supposed by the police of
the South Chicago station to be dyna
mite bomb was found by Policeman
William Gainor on the tracks of the
Baltimore & Ohio railroad at Eighty
fifth street at $50 o'clock Sunday
morning. The policeman noticed a
piece of iron pipe with a fuse attached
lying on the tracks and took it to the
station house. There it was handled
very gingerly and lay all day yester-
day with men and officers refusing to
The Lake County times., 1908-04-13
LITTLE BIT IS SENT TO PRISON
Gary Negress Is Sentenced Today BY
Judge ". s. Reiter.

The case of Nellie Williams, Little
Bit" who was on trial for assault and
battery. was closed this morning when
Virgil S. Retter sentenced her to sixty
days in Jail and fined her 81 and costs
In the case of Sam Skunk, who
caused the arrest of the William girl
and who was himself arrested for
carrying concealed weapons, the de-
fendant pleaded not guilty and on ap-
plication to the court had his bond re-
duced to 500.
The Lake County times., 1908-04-13
BOSTON MAN TO LECTURE.

Members of the local Christiau
Science fold are looking forward with
much pleasure to the coming of Bliss
Knapp of Boston. Mass. Mr.. Knapp is
a Christian Science lecturer of fame
and he will lecture on Christian Science
before the local church.
The Lake County times., 1908-04-13
FALLS TOO BIG; SHOOTS SELF
South Chicago Man AbandOns Spectac-
ulnr Form of Suicide.

Tired OF life. Michael Rosak, 1852
Manistee avenue, South Chicago, decided
to end his troubles in a spectacular
way. He went to Niagara Falls to jump
into the whirling eddies and be shot
over the brink of the falls to certain
death.
One look at the foaning falls caused
him to change his mind. He returned
to Buffalo and in a room at a hotel
shot himself in the right temple.
When the police reached him he was
able to give his name and address in
Chicago and also to tell of his plans
for jumping into the falls. He died a
short time later.
The Lake County times., 1908-04-13
Real Estate Transfers.

Commercial ave-, 155 TT. n. of
Goth St, e. fr., 25x13Sk-Miss J.
E. Butterworth, ct al to Lud-
wig Stein; Feb 27. "a. 500
Saginaw av., n W. cor. 18th St,
e. fr, 97x167-Henry H. Gage
to John p Byrnes; Feb. 14..... 5000
Langley av., 200 #. s. of 72nd ST.,
e. fr., 25x125-Erik G. john
son to Margaret A. Ryan; April
(inc. $4,000 o)............. 1000
Prairie ave-, 139 #. no. of list. st.
w. fr., 24x160-Charles S. Bent
ley to Charles o. and Lillian S.
Wright; March 2...... 1900
18th ST., 141 TT. e. Of Greenwood
ave-, S. fr., 108x125-Charles S.
Baker to Claus A. Carlson;
March %. 80, OoC
The Lake County times., 1908-04-13
Keep the Scalp Clean.

A distinguished physician states that
If the scalp is kept thoroughly clean
one rarely contracts contagious dis
eases. This doctor, who has worked
long among immigrants and the poorer
classes, declares that when the hair
is allowed to become dirty and matted
it is almost impossible to escape in
lection.