davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-08
HERE AND THERE.

Mrs. James Timmons, formerly of
729 Ninety-third street, has moved to
Grand Crossing. where she will make
her future home.
James Holleran of 1923 Seventy ninth
street, left yes terday for three weeks
visit in Wisconsin.
William Streiger of 346 One Hun
dredth street, has returned from a
three weeks visit to Kankakee, Ill.
Miss Maud Elleson of $500 Washing
ton avenue returned yesterday from
Paxton, Mich, after spending two
weeks with friends and relatives
Work of painting all the buildings
at Bsssemer park is going on at the
present time, under the direction of the
south park commissioners. The in
terror of all the various rooms is be-
ing decorated for the coming winter
season.
Mrs. Emma Woof1ngton announces
the marriage of her daughter Lola to
Harry Wilkerson Ford yesterday, at
Muncie, Ind. At home after Dec 1 at
299 East Sixty-sixth street.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-08
CHELTENHAM AND
WINDSOR PARK

Many new buildings are being built
throughout Windsor Park and Chel-
tenham.
]. Watt. II Saginaw avenue, has re-
covered from a severe cold which has
kept him in the house for a number
of days.
A number of prominent Windsor
Park ladies have formed a gymnasium
class and they will receive instructions
of Miss Wood, the Instructor at Rus
sell Square The following ladies COM
pose the class: Mrs. Fletcher, Mrs
Harmon, Mrs. Horlock, the Misses Dis
brow and Frazil, Mrs. NJ. Kenny, Mrs
George Castle and Mrs. Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. Ramsey visited Mr.
Bryan on their way home from Color
ado and found hi INTO be a good enter
tainer
Charles Dooley, manager of the Chel-
tenham football team, has scheduled
the Marquettes for next Sunday, the
game to be played at Bessemer park.
The Marquettes, it will be remembered,
defeated the local lads two years ago,
and now the boys are out for revenge.
This will probably be one Of the most
interesting sames of the season.
Mrs. Anderson, 1894 Manistee avenue,
has been visiting friends in the city.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-08

Thirty fifth street is confined to his
home with a severe attack of stomach
trouble
See NJ. J. Madden. expert piano
tuner and agent for Knabe and Crown
pianos. Second hand pianoes taken in
exchange. 1892 Michigan avenue, In
diana Harbor, Ind.-1w.
At the last meeting of the Indiana
TIarbor Girls club. held Monday even
ing at the home of Mrs. Fred Stephens,
on Lake Front avenue, Miss Ethel Col
Inns was chosen as president for the
ensuing year. with Misses Mary An
drews and Arta Gumbert, as secretary
and treasurer, respectively dainty
lunch was served and the place of the
next meeting chosen. This will be held
on Oct 16 at the home of Miss Ethel
Collins of Commonwealth avenue.
For want OF space, Miss Lucille Bras
well wishes to announce she will have
40 formal opening of her millinery par
lors. but Is now ready for business.
Style and touch are evident in all her
small and large hats. Choice models
at reasonable prices. Ny pIumes and
fancy feathers cannot be equaled in
price and quality. We cheerfully re-
model hats. clean and dye feathers.
Don't forget the Little Hat Shop, up
stairs 1892 Michigan avenue. Indiana
Harbor, Ind is
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-08
INDIANA HARBOR.

Attorney ]. A Patterson and DR..
Sauer were spectators at the awful
sox game in Chicago Tuesday after
noon Doc is still smiling while an
appearance of bore" overspreads the
usually genial countenance of the at
torney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore White of
Grapevine street are the parents of a
bright little baby boy, born Tuesday
morning.
Julius Cohen's building on Michi-
gan avenue is now ready for the roof
ers Inside workmen will begin their
labors next week and Indiana Harbor
soon supplied with an excellent office
and residence structure.
The Simmons saloon on Block ave-
nue. was opened yesterday under the
direction of Agent Charles Stancik of
the Fortune Bros Brewing company.
Albert Barrett of Hudson. Mich. has
accepted position at the Inland Steel
companys sheet mill.
Mortician Teal yesterday directed the
funeral of little Erma Ignatz. Of Penn
syIvania avenue, who died Tuesday aft
er brief illness. Interment was made
in Greenwood cemetery. following
services at the Ignatz home.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. WaIlborn of ToIes-
ton have moved into the Hsmlock
street fats recently vacated
Mr.. and Mrs. T. 2. Roberts of Grape
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-08

vine street are the happy parents of
baby boy. born Monday.
The regular business meeting of the
Epworth League will be held in the
church parlors on Monday evening.
Miss Maude Roop, the 12-year-old
daughter of Ben Roop. of Fir street
is on the siok list, suffering with a
slight attack of diphtheria.
John Gaugh of the Gary Lumber
company was an Indiana Harbor Wis
itor yesterday.
J. A. Patterson will make a business
trip to st. Louis, Mo-, the early part
of next week.
The local Ladies' Republican club
will attend the meeting IN Binzenhof
hall at Gary tomorrow evening, about
forty of the ladies declaring their in
tention to be present. prominent
lady speaker has been engaged and
promises of an instructive session of
politics is promised.
l. Meyer was a Chicago visitor yes
terday morning. meeting a cousin, l.
Kornmann, who will Immediately be-
gin travelling in the Chicago territory
\ for a well-known New York firm.
Attorney W. B. Van Horne was a
Hammond and Crown Point visitor
yesterday.
George Roop was Gary business
visitor yesterday morning and after
noon, arriving in time 20 walk the floor
all last night with the recent addition
m the Room family
DR.. F. z. Stephens has resumed his
office work after an illness with
diphtheria for over a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. c. Lukens of the
Central Drug store, will spend Satur-
day and Sunday with relatives in
Earlsville, Ill.
Mrs. Bledso, Of Chicago. is spending
few days at the homo OF Mrs. J. A
Veterinarian of Commonwealth avenue
Mrs. H Friedman was a Chicago WIS.,
itor Tuesday evening.
James Johnson Of One Hundred and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-08
Days Grist in
South Chicago
SOUTH CHICAGO MAN
GOES TO NEW MEXICO
William SuvorofR Goes to Albuquerque
For His Health.

William Suvoron, 1853 Cornell ave-
nue., with his wife and two children
will leave this evening over the Santa
Fe for Albuerque, n. NJ, where they
will permanently reside, or at least
until Mrs Suvoroff, who is suffering
with tuberculosis, RECEIVERS. The fam
lily physician advised a few days ago
that the entire upper lobes of both
lungs were affected to such an extent
that only change of climate would
bring relief and as TO permanent cure
was only problematical
This unexpected departure of Mr..
SuvoToff is regretted not only by his
large following of friends in South
Chicago, but the firm with which he
was identified as advertising manager,
win keenly feel his absence.
During his four years in South Chi
cago he was for long time with S.
Lederer & Co., South Chicago's big
store. and later with Z. A. LANCE, an
other large department store, and in
either capacity acted as advertising
manager. Mr.. Suvoroff was in import
nat factor in the Stony Island Park I'm
provement association and that section
of the Calumet district will lose one OF
its most progressive citizens.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-08
HEARD BY RUBE.

That loud noise which you are liable
to hear in the near future viii be moth
ing more than the entry of the pay-as-
you-enter cars on the South Chicago
street car lines.
Get all the good you can out of the
glorious month of October. as it Will
be long time between Octobers.
Politics is warming up at the pres
ent time in both the republican and
democratic camps in South Chicago.
If Hetty Green is looking for an
other cheap fat, she might come out
to South Chicago and make an inspec-
ton. We have flats anywhere from
s1.9S up.
a Washington boy has gone and rig
ged up a flying machine cut of his
mothers sheets and soap boxes. Your
boy. proud parent, is probably wasting
his time over vulgar fractions. Some
South Chicago boys are SO backward.
From all reports the dewhiskered
goat of Stony Island Park is recovering
nicely and is able to consume his usual
amount of tin cans and show bills.
There is quite a little work for the
humane society in South Chicago in
regards to the way some teamsters
overload their wagons and then beat
their horses when they can't draw the
load.
Not wanting to change the subject
but if you didn't register last Satur-
day, don't forget to chalk it down next
Saturday.
There are still few Of those pay AS
you freeze cars to be seen on the South
Chicago car lines.
From the talk around the political
headquarters one would think that the
rattle of a few pennies in a lineup is
what the managers need to cheer then
up at the present time.
1t is said that Mrs. w. e. Corey, for
merly Mabe1le Gilman, is about to &C
on the stage again. She might get g
little good practice going on amateur
nights at some of the local theaters.
All of the South Chicago base bal
fans have escaped the silly house" Sc
far although several have gone so fal
as to hang crepe on their hats il
mourning the defeat of the Sox.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-08
Seems Too Be Good To Be True.

At a meeting of the committee on
streets and alleys south. yesterday that
body turned over to the south park
commission Bond avenue, from Eighty
first court to Seventy first street and
the latter street from Bond avenue to
Jackson park for boulevard purposes.
This piece of news seems too good to
be true. It has come about, however.
through the persistent efforts of the
Windsor Park residents, who have pc
titioned time and again for the bouie-
varding of Bond avenue and now that
it semes assured the citizens are wait
ing patiently for its realization.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-08
HERE AND THERE IN THE CALUMET REGION

a. m. he was too late to be of as
sistance.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-08
Dies From Injuries.

Thomas Murray. 4 years old. died
at the home of his parents; $3.50 Nor
gan street, today from an injury re-
ceived when he was struck on the head
by board falling from a building I'M
der course of construction near which
he was playing. The child ran to his
home when hit and told his mother
of the accident. His scalp had not been
cut. and Mrs. Murray rubbed his head
with linament and put him to bed. The
little fellow grew worse in the night
and when a physician was called at
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-08
Weekly Dancing Sessions.

Beginning with next Wednesday
evening, Professor Kraus Will give
weekly dancing sessions at the Calu-
met theater hall Professor Kraus has
made all arrangements for the com
ing fall and winter events. and he
predicts that this will be one of the
most strenuous seasons in the Calu-
met district.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-08
SOUTH CHICAGO
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

A great many pupils, mostly boys,
were absent from school yesterday.
We wonder If the last game between
the sox and Tigers had anything to do
with it.
1t looks as IL Mr.. Lenton and Mr.
Whitney had a talk about changing the
rules in their classes. Both told the
pupils today that when a period is
missed 1t had to be made up before
credit will be given for the work done
during that period.
The girls glee club had a business
meeting at 1925 p. m. yesterday.
The juniors had a meeting in Miss
Darling's room yesterday at the close
of school. Theodore Schmullen, the
president, presided. Nothing could be
learned about what was done, but it
win probably be known today.
The photography class will go out
for their annual outing tomorrow for
study and pleasure both. but mostly
Tor pleasure.
The teachers were not severe in their
marking the first month. and as a re-
suit the pupils are now relieved of
their anxiety.
MOST OF the surprises were for the
pupils in the English and American his
tory classes.
Frank Ramsey and Harry Gerber,
who received their diplomas last year,
visited the school today. They noticed
a few changes in the school.
The new school is beginning to be-
come reality. 1t will not now be very
long before it will be ready for &C.
cupancy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-08
Death of Mrs. Brennan.

Mrs. Ed. Brennan of 1924 Evans ave-
nue., mother of John J. Brennan Of
Roby and Ed Brennan of Englewood,
died last night at her home at 1890.
The deceased had been an invalid for
more than fifteen years, but despite
this she lived to be "a years old. The
remains viii be shipped to Urbana. o.,
tomorrow where they will be buried
next Saturday
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-08
Goes to Rosebud, S. D.

w. H. Reeves, the Stony Island
Park real estate dealer, has left for
Rosebud. S. D., to attend the opening
of the government lands which Will
occur this week. Mr.. Reeves has al
ready registered and is living in hopes
with others from the Calumet district
that he will be successful in getting
a section of land
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-08

UNUSED THINGS ABOUT YOUR
HOUSE OR OFF1CE-THINGS THAT A
"FOR SALE" AID IN THE TIMES
WOULD CONVERT INTO MONEY!
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1908-01-10
Must Await Time When Storm
Weather Is Passed.
Good Service Is Desired; Biz
yards Would Hamper.
Favorable Showing Hoped For
:, From Start; Plans.
From Tuesdays Dauv.

From Tuesdays Daily.
II. \. Patterson, one of the street
railway syndicate, stated today to a
Free Press reporter that the company
expects to begin to operate the street
care line somewhere between March l
and April l, depending entirely upon
the kind of spring that it is. He
said that while it was said last fall
that the ear line could be gotten ready
to operate in December, this was not
the case. Sometime the present month
the line could be gotten in condition
to be- operated, if it was desired, but
the time will be so near spring that
it was thought best to wait until
after the danger of storms are past,
so that the line can make as favorable
a showing as possible from the first.
When the car line starts new men
will have to be broken i'll, unless
experienced motormen can be secured
from the cities, and with new men
handling the cars and the track OBJ
structed by snow storms it was
thought that the line would not be
able to do justice to itself, and
people might get a wrong first i'm
preston. When the start is made
it is desired that the public get the
impression of efficiency and good
service, regularly performed.
If the car line was to be operated
this month, and storms occurred, and
the new men were not able to make
schedule trips, it might cause disap-
pointment that it would take years
of good service to overcome. On the
other hand, if the operation of the
line begins under more favorable con-
ditions, when the track will always
be open, the people will become ac-
customed to the schedule being lived
up to, and acquire the habit of rely
ing upon the cars. Then, when next
winter comes, the cars will be Operat-
ed by experienced men and there will
be little chance for disarrangement of
the running time by storms, and if
there is, the public will be more len
lent in it's judgment.
By starting at time of the year
when the traffic will naturally be
the heaviest, the company will stand
a better show of making little
something for the stockholders, and
the first years business will show
up to better advantage.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1908-01-10
MANKATO MAN HONORED
EVAN HUGHES is GIVEN THE
HIGHEST OFFICE.
Elected President Of the School Board
Section at the N. E. A. Meeting
At St. Paul.
From Mondays Daily.

From Mondays Daily.
Evan Hughes, president of the Man
kato board of education, was highly
honored at st. Paul Friday by being
elected president of the board of edu-
cation section of the Minnesota State
Teachers association for the coming
year. The other officers elected were
DIR. w. P. Ten Brock of Faribault,
vice president; Mr.. Pearley of Moore
head, secretary; and j. H. Hearding of
Eveleth, treasurer.
The election came as a surprise to
Mr.. Hughes, as the nominations were
presented by committee appointed for
the purpose. This was the first time
that he had attended these meetings,
and others present had attended fire.
quently. He did not have a paper
OH the program, but took an active
part in the discussions which followed
the different. papers, and in this way
attracted the favorable notice of the
other delegates.
Mr.. Hughes was the only member
of the school board who attended the
meeting at st. Paul, but he gained
some valuable ideas. 8
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1908-01-10
LOOK OUT FOR SQUALLS
HICKS PREDICTS BAD THINGS
FOR JANUARY.
'Quakes Will Shake Earth and Howl
ing Billiards Sweep Over the
Country Like Mad.
From Thursdays Daily.

From Thursdays Daily.
Look out for billiards, snow block.
AIDES and earthquakes within seventy
hours after the sun sets Jan. 3.
This is the advice of Irl r. Hicks,
the weather prophet of this city, who
says that reactionary storm period
will mark tllsHopening of the new
year, but that Shortly after the third
day there will be general and heavy
winter storms with prospects of Sc
we're seismic disturbances in many
parts of the world. He declares that
none need be surprised if one of the
greatest cold waves of the winter APP
pears from the northwest between
Jan. 3 and Z. L. -
The regular storm period is sched-
uled from Jan. 10 to l3, billiards
sweeping over the wide areas about
Jan. IL. Then win eomestwo days of
growing cloudiness and rain, chang
ing into snow.
DR.. Hicks declares that seismic
shocks will be reported within sixty
hours of JAN Is, and more storms
will come at that time. He warns
Texas to watch out for a. sudden cold
blast in the third week Of the month.
The meteorological prognosticator holds
out little hope for January because
he begins and ends it with storms and
has more sandwiched in between. 1t
will be a month for heavy overcoats,
furs, ear muffs and chilled noses.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1908-01-10
The Mankato Marble
s a'T sona1 esns Works a n sa1'
Jan. 10, II, "a, '0S.
ORDER FOR HEARING ON CLAIMS.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, County Of
Blue Earth.-ss. In Probate Court
In the matter of the estate of Jessie
E. Bradley, Deceased.
Letters testamentary on the esthte
of said deceased being this day
granted unto Ida M. Martin of said
County: ~ aEF
IT rs ORDERED, THAT all claims
and demands of all persons against said
estate be presented to this Court, for
examination and allowances. at the Pro-
said Blue Earth County, on the, follow
ing day, viz: Monday, the 18th day
of July, A. ID. 1908, at ten o'clock in the
forenoon of said day. s.s.., ls...s
{ IT is. FURTHER ORDERED, That
six months from the date hereof he
allowed to, creditors to present thAir
claims against said estate, at the ex..
presented to said Court, or not proven
to its satisfaction, shall be forever bar
red unless for cause shown further
time he allowed. "a 10
ORDERED FURTHER. That notice
of the time and place of hearing and
examination of said claims and demands
shall be given by publication of this or
the day appointed for such examination.
In the Mahkato Free Press, a., weekly
newspaper printed and published at
Mankato in said County.
Dated at Mankato, the It'll day OF
January, A. d. 1908, a
BY the Court, 90
rs ial WM F. HUGHES,
81 in aai isa.sge Judge of Probate.
probate Courts Seal.)t' ~ 9gis ~
w. r. e. c. d. Geddes,
Attorneys.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1908-01-10
SPECIAL TERM HELD HERE
Long c calendar Of District Court Cases
This Afternoon.

4.
From Mondays Daily.
A special term of the district court
was held this afternoon, the calendar
being as follows:
In the matter of the application of
j. j. Mcclure as trustee of the Lake
Crystal Milling company, bankrupt,
hearing on motion for the assessment
of the stockholders.
Albert Jones VS.. Deutsche Land und
Helm Gesellschaft, supplementary pro-
ceedings.
I'm the matter of the estate of
Charles Whitman, deceased, Esther o.
Anderson VS.. the estate of Charles
Whitman and d. A. Reed, executor,
motion for judgment Notwithstanding
the verdict
A. Breslauer VS.. r. f. Engebritson,
First National bank of Mapleton,
garnishee, motion for judgment on
garnishee disclosure.
Martha G. Craig VS.. Marion Lamb
and others, order to show cause.
J. B. Swing, trustee, etc, VS.. Henry
Himmelman ST. motion to show cause
to reopen case.
Walter Henry and others VS.. Mary
C. Treanor and Others, motion to
amend answer.
Gottlieb Matzke and others VS.. the
Duetsch Land und Helm Gesellschaft,
hearing on supplementary proceedings.
National bank of Commerce VS.. A.
&C.. Hedberg, hearing on supplementary
proceedings
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1908-01-10
DEDICATE NEW HALL
Dayton Bluff Lodge, st. Paul,
In Fine New Quarters.
Grand Master Scherer Conducts
Impressive Services.
Especial to The Free Press.l

From Mondays Daily.
Twenty-four years old and enjoying
a growth and prosperity that can be
boosted of by few lodges. the new
magnificent Dayton's Bluff Odd Eel.
lows hall, at Forest and Heaney
streets, was dedicated yesterday af-
ternoon before an attendance of 200
people. Following the dedication SER
vices the building was thrown open
to the inspection of the visitors. Work
on the new building was started July
Is and the structure, now completed
is regarded as the finest Odd Fellows
home in the state and one of the best
adapted to lodge usages in the coun.
try.
Grand Master George w. Scherer, as
sisted by the official staff of the grond
lodge, conducted the dedication cere.
monies and made a few complimentary
remarks praising the enterprise and in
itiative of the East side lodge and pre-
dieting brilliant future.
Jean A. Flittie of Mankato, deliv-
cred the addresse of the afternoon, tax
ing up the history, principles and aims
of Odd Fellowship and recounting it's
work in Minnesota He made a stir
ring appeal to the members of Day
tons Bluff lodge to carry the banner
of Odd Fellowship wherever they might
go, and commended the lodge for the
spirit shown i'm the erection of the
new building.
The Orpheus quartet sang several
numbers, including the opening ode
written by H. w. Phillips.
The following officers of the grand
lodge attended the dedication Grand
master, George w. Scherer deputy
grand master, f. d. Buell.; grand
game warden, August Hohenstein !;
grand secretary, A. L. Bolton; grand
treasurer, c. NJ. sprague; grand chap
lain, Rev. William n Jameson; grand
marshal, E. L. Cove; grand conduc-
tor, w. A. Peterson; grand guardian,
"A. c. johnson; grand herald, j. r.
Haglund; herald of the north, Alfred
Anderson; herald of the south, Charles
Hansen; herald of the east, Henry
Presler; herald of the west, SewelI
n. Gross.