Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 277, Hammond, Lake County, 11 May 1907 — Page 7

Saturday, May 11, 1907.

THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES I'AGE SEVEN

' W ant Column RATES. 3 line or lenu, per day, JO rents. f cent, per day for each additional line. PAVAULH IX AIJVANCK.

YVA.NT AI STATIONS. For the convenience of patrons In 'Whiting', Kast Chicago and Indiana Harbor, we have established agencies in the following plaeen: VvIiIUiik WhilliiK Call oflice. I'nt CIilefi Dr. .Si-nr drug More. Indiana Harbor II. 1". Mct'run'n mpreM offfee. liring your ads to these places. Same rateH. 5-10-tf. J1ALB HELP WAXTED. WANTED Good cook for lunch counter. Apply 284 Sibley street after 7 jf. m.J 4J24-U. WANTED Men. at once for service In PfiJllrpii. tPlands; able bodied men, nnmarricJ. between ages of 21 and 25, of kco character and temperate habits, wiiv ten Mpecfc, read and write Kniish. For information apply at Recruiting Office. 62 State street, Hammond, Ind., or 13 fcoutfe ttate street. Chicago. Jll. 1-26-tL FBMALB IIKLP WAXTKl). WANTED Two kitchen girls. Apply at O'Keefe' restaurant, Whiting, Ind. J4.00 per week with board and room. 5-7-1 w. WANTED Good waitress. Apply at Kekhardt cafe, 116 Russell street. 6-9-tf. FOU SALE. FOR SALE Farty leaving city must sell their new $400 upright piano, $90 if taken at once. Call F. XI. Sparling, 247 Michigan. u-ll-3t. FOR SALE Gass range, in good condition, $3.50 takes it; also twohurner gasoline Btove, 73 cents. FVanck's studio. 111 South Hohman Btrret. 5-11-1 1. FOR SALE Ten brown Leghorn hens ami one cockerel; eggs for hatching, 5 cents apiece. 417 Sibley street. 5-9-5 FOR SALE Incubator in good condi tion, holds 170 eggs; will sell for $S. Inquire at 11 Reese avenue, Robertsdale, Ind. 5-J-lwk. FOR SALE Millinery business in a good location. The only store of its kind In town of 10,000. Address box 152, East Chicago, Ind. 5-9-tf. FOR SALE Story and a half frame house, new, on a 50-foot lot on Summer street; price $2,250. Gostlin, Xieyn & Co. 5-8-Gt FOR SALE Fve room cottage on 150x127 ft. lot. Call at 840 Hickory Btreet. 5-8-5t. FOR SALE Grocery and meat market. Call at 140 Park avenue, Burnham. 111. 5-8-lw. FOR SALE Six room cottage, modern conveniences. Inquire at Lake County TAmes office. "R. B." 4-22-lmo. FOR SALE Cheap; a nine room house with improvements; 50 foot front; Jn heart of Hammond. Inquire M. Rubin. 19 State street. 4-26-lmo. FOU 11 EXT. FOR RENT Store room 20x22 feet. Call 715 East Sibley street. 5-7-6t. FOR RENT A four-room cottage on east end of l'lummor avenue. Inquire store, 70 Plummer avenue. 5-11 -2t. IIOAHO AX 11 ROOMS. WANTED Two boarders. Apply 402 Claude street. 4-22-tf. at WANTED Two gentlemen to board and room. Call 408 Walter street. E-1013L WANTED A young lady to board and room in private family; $3 per week. Four blocks from new postofflce. Address W. A. I. Lake County Times. B-9-3t. LOST AND FOUND. FOUND On corner of Harrison avenue and Indiana boulevard, $5; owner may have same by proving and paying charges. Frank XIcKenna, Reese avenue, Robertsdale. Ind. 5-9-3t. L0st Between Forsyth avenue and West Hammond schools, a gold watch on leather fob with initial "P." Return to 211 Forsyth avenue and receive reward. 5-10-2t. LOST Ladies 0 size gold watch, front of case bears monogram "XI. R. XI." back has small diamond, on black feb with gold slide with "XI" on It. Lost between St. XIargaret's hospital and Lake County Times oflice or Lake County Times office and Lake Shore station, l'iuder please return to Lake County Times oflice and receive reWard. 5-3-tf. WANTE1 Carpenter work, general repairing done, hardwood floors laid, screen windows and screen doors made, repaired or hung and fitted. Carpenter work of all kinds neatly and satisfactorily done. Have references. J. H. Long No. 7 West Statu street, Phone 1782. 5-6-6t. Does your sewing machine need repairing? If so call up C. F. Miller, the tewing machine expert. 241 East State treet. phone 2601. 10-16-lm. MONEY AM) TIME SAVED Let William Marehant buy your tickets for Chicago theatre. Leave order at Sumroor Pharmacy and MilUkans More. a-30-tt. HEAL ESTATE. WANTED To buy a lot on avenue; must be cheap. K. County Times. 5-11-lt. Con key A., Lake Are yon looking tor a bargain la real entatef If so, read our real estate want ad. Ileal estate men will find THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES' want ad are the het medium for reaching the people throughout the Calumet region. Try one today. Phone your ad or have olleitor call. l-30-3t. IADD AGENCY DAILY BARGAINS. FOR SALE Lots in C dition to Hammond, " C. Smith's ad00. Easy payments. 5-9-tf. FOR SALE Two new 4-room cottages ready for occupancy, $200 cash, balance $5 per month. See us at once. Ladd Agency, East Chicago. 5-9-tf. .porting Extra of LAKE COUNTY TIMES on the afreets five minutes after games with final results.

31ISCELLAXEOUS. NOTICE TO PUBL1U Erie Installs suburban rates. Effective May 15, the Erie puts on sale a twotrip ticket, between Hammond and Chicago for 50 cents. Ticket can be used in either direction by holders. For further information, call on or address, A. XI. DeWEESE, 5-7-St. Ticket Agent $100 REWARD.

One hundred dollars reward will he paid for the arrest and conviction of any person who maliciously injures or interferes with the lines of this com pany. ihi3 supersedes ail previous offers. American Telephone & Telegraph Co. 1 5 8 Adams St.. Chicago, 111. Real Estate i s A list of real estate transfers furnished daily by the Lake County Titlo and & Guaranty company, abstracters, Crown Point, Ind.: Hammond Lots HO and 31, block fi, Morris addition, Chas. II. Gekler to Joseph O. Morris 1.00 Hammond Lots Su and 31, block 2, Morris addition. Jos-p!i O. Xlorris to Rubin Frinbei g . . . . 800.00 Hammond Lots i9 and 20, block 1, South Homewood, George XI. Edt r to Ferdinand Ro.ssow G25-.00 Toleston Lots 19, 20, 2:; and 21, block C, T. L. & I. Go's. Oak Park addition, Frederick Delsing to Eugene Stewart Toleston Lot 2, block 9, Logan I'ark addition, Ih-njaniin N. Branch, jr., to William C. Caldwell Indiana Harbor Lot 20, block 72, Albert De. AV. Erskine, trustee, to Jennie Rosenthal 1.00 200.00 1.00 East Chicago Lot 28, block If. in sw i;, 2S-37-9, East Chicago company to Ilosie Dakai 250.00 East Chicago Lot 27, block 10 in sw 14, 28-37-9, East Chicago company to Rosie Dakai 250.00 Cedar Lake Lots 1 and 2, Meyer's subdivision, John Xleyer to William White... 425.00 In addition to the foregoing transfers there have been filed for record two mortgages, two releases and two miscellaneous Instruments. DID NOT DELIEVE STORY. Tale of Old Testament Too Much For Artless Youth. "When I was a youth in Zanesville," Eaid E. S. Timms, clerk at the Hotel Normandie, the other day, "I was an active worker in a local Sunday 6chool. I was pretty popular with the boys, I was delegated to gather the outsiders from the glas3 work3 district together in a vacant storeroom and begin their religious Instruction. "One Sunday I gathered about 43 youngsters who had never attended Sunday school before, and as they did not take kindly to the reading of the Scriptures and the regular Sunday school methods, I began telling them tales from the Old Testament. They listened with much interest to the stories of Adam and Eve, and Moses in the bullrushes, and so on, but when I came to the story of Jonah and the whale they listened with particular attention. "When I concluded the story of how Jonah was cast overboard from the ship and received by the whale who afterwards cast him up on shore, one fellow broke the silence by saying: " 'I believe that's a d lie. Give me a chaw of terbacker.' "Well, everybody joined in a laugh. and I passed over the remark. In time I got about 30 of those boys to ftttpnd Sundav school regularly." De troit Free Press. Whooping Cough Cures. Much recent progress in dealing with whooping cough is noted by a French reviewer. The specific mi crobe has been isolated, and proves to be a small ovoid bacterium that evidently produces no spores. Dr. J. de Nittis reports that arsenic, to which he attributes specific action on the germ, is a most effective remedy against the disease. Dr. H. de Rothschild has administered chloroform internally, and has had very favorable results, especially in children, two patients cut of nine having been cured at once, while three were immediately relieved and soon cured, the four others being cured only at the end of a fortnight. The Pasteur institute finds promise in a serum treatment Playing Poverty. The little princess, Victoria Louise of Prussia, was playing with her friends one day, and longed for some new, original play. All the old games were worn out end exhausted. If only they could think of something quite different! Her serene highness considered the matter seriously until a novel idea occurred to her, and she cried with enthusiasm: "We will play poor people! Let U3 play that we are poor, frightfully poor, so poor that we have only two lackeys t" State of Ohio, City of ToteJo. Lucas county, s. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he Is senior partner of the firm of Jfc J. Cheney & Co.. doing business in the city of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pav the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for eaci. and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworu to before me and subscribed In my presence, this 6th day of Da. cember. A. D. 1SS3. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and jnucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toleflo, O, Pold bv all druggists, 75c. Take Hall' Family Pills for cootSealV A. W. QLEASON. Notary Publie-

FIELD, TURF ffl ARENA ii

STANDING OF CLUBS. AM KKIC AX LEAGUE.

Club. W. L. Pet Chicago 15 7 .02 Cleveland 12 10 .545 4 New York 11 8 .579 Philadelphia ...10 8 .556 Cleveland 10 8 .556 Detroit 10 9 .52" Boston 9 10 .474 4 Washington 6 11 .353 St. Louis 5 15 250 0 XATIOXAL LEAGUE. Club. W. L. Pet New York 17 3 .S50 liienuo 1( 3 .s4 Philadelphia ...11 7 .611 Pittsburg 9 6 .600 Boston 9 11 .450 Cincinnati 8 12 .400 St. Louis 4 17 190 Brooklyn 1 16 .059

YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. A M EH 1 C A X I.E AG I E. Cleveland, 5; New York, 1. XATIOXAL LEAGUE. Philadelphia, 4; St. Louis, 1. Cincinnati, C; Boston, 5 (eleven innings.) A M E III C A X A S SOCI ATIO X. Xlinneapoiis, 5; Columbus, 3. St. Paul. 6; Toledo, 0. Kansas City, S; Indianapolis, 2. THHEE-EYE LEAGUE, Bioomington, 6; Peoria, 4. Clinton, 9; Cedar Rapids, 2. Dubuque, S; Rock Island, 2. Decatur, 9; Springfield, 3. TEXTUAL LEAGUE. South Bend, 4; Evansville, 2. Wheeling, 4; Springfield, 0. Dayton, 14; Canton, 5. AVESTERX LEAGUE. Pueblo, 4; Denver, 3. WISCONSIN LEAGUE. Eau Claire, 1; Wausau, 0. Fon du Lac, 5; La Crosse, 2. Green Bay, 11; Freeport, G. Oshkosh, 4; XIadison, 0. IOWA LEAGUE. Keokuk, C; Jacksonville, 1. Ottumwa, 9; Waterloo, S. Burlington, 6; Quincy, 5. XIarshaltown, C; Oskaloosa, J EASTERN LEAGUE. Baltimore, 3; Jersey City, 1. Rochester, 3; Xlontreal, 2. Newark, 5; Providence, 2. SOUTIIEItX LEAGUE. New Orleans, 3; Birmingham, 0. Nashville, 4; Little Rock, 1. Shreveport, 3; Xlontgomery, 3; (fifteen innings.) OIIIO-PENXSYLVANIA LEAGUE. Sharon, 9; Newark, 6. XIarion, 3; Youngstown, 2; (twelve in nings.) Mansfield, 10; Akron, 7. Lancaster, 3; Newcastle, 1. TEXAS LEAGUE. Dallas, 2; Galveston, 0 (first game.) Dallas, 2; Galveston, 1 (second game.) Fort Worth, 5; Austin, 4. San Antonio. 3; Waco, 2. Temple, S; Houston, 0. GAMES TODAY. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Philadelphia at Chicago. Washington at St. Louis. Boston at Detroit. New York at Cleveland. XATIOXAL LEAGUE. Chicago at Brooklyn. Pittsburg at New York. Cincinnati at Boston. St. Louis at Philadelphia. Last night Owner Comiskey announced that he had purchased Jack Stahl, former manager of the Washington team, and now the fans are wondering where he will play him. Surely Jigs Donahue will not be displaced at first base, and yet Stahl is too valuable a player to stand around the bench. It is the opinion of the writer that the former baseman of the Senators will be converted into an outfielder and will either displace Hahn or Dougherty, presumably the latter. There is plenty of chances to use either of the two as utility men and in that way they will earn their salaries. Stahl is a wonderful player and a good batter and his headwork on bases is the best ever. Jack Twin Sullivan and Hugo Kelly went to a draw last night at Los Angeles, in twenty rounds of the best fighting seen at that place for some time. Sullivan should have won the decision but for carelessness, a thing that it is hard to understand In the Sullivan twins. He easily had the lead up to the fifteenth round but so sure of victory was he that he laid back and Kelly re gained some of his lost ground. Kelly had Sullivan almost out In the fifth round but the Boston boy recovered and in the twelfth almost put out Kellv. It was a terrific battle and was fast from start to finish. The Cubs and Sox both had a lay off yesterday on account of inclement weather. It does seem a shame when the former have a chance to add a few soft things to their record, the rain should come and spoil the ad vance march. The Giants are telling Xlanager Chance that he has a great team and will probably win out, but are adding that they have batted their team about twenty per cent, and the coming series between the two on May 22 will be awaited with interest. The Philadelphia Americans -were glad of the chance to lay off yesterday and hope to be in shape to line up today. The Sox pitchers are in great shape, however, and Walsh is expected to be in shape to pitch Tuesday's game against the Senators.

Buck Freeman, the old American League recruit, evidently found the pitchers in the minor league soft, for lie walloped out a home run while playing first base for Minneapolis the other day, winning the game, and yesterday got two hits. On the same team aie Sandow Xlertes, Dundon and Tip O'Neil, Greminger, the oil Boston third sack.-r and John Freeman the Chicago recruit.

Packey XIcFarland is surely a conimer. Last night he earned the decision in a bout at Xlilwaukee with Xlaurice Payers after ten rounds of hard fighting. The stock yards boy lacked his usual hard punch but he surprised even his friends with the ilevv.-rm.-ss he displayed as compared with his other battles. There was not a dissenting voice in the audience when Packey was declared a victor at the ( lose. Today is tile day for the school t oys of Northern Indiana on the track and field at South Bend, and Hammond will be well represented. A strung team under the colors of the Hammond high school will figure in every event and it is expected that they will be strong in points. A large delegation of rooters, including a number of the girls, will be on hand to cheer them to victorv. The good colt, Banyah, at 20 to 1, surprised even ins owner yesterday in the second race at Belmont I'ark by romping home a winner over a good field. The colt was cleve rly ridden by Preston and had no trouble from start to finish. Jockey Nichol had a good day at Louisville yesterday, riding three winners. They were all at good prices, and his friends who were following him on the books reaped a harvest. One dollar parleyed on this mounts yesterday would have netted the bettor $130. Billy Papke is the latest pug to draw the color line, and the reason is apparent. Bouts with Gunther and Sam Langford have been promised and my, but those dusky boys can wallop. There was a hard jolt handed out by Jeffries yesterday to Philadelphia Jack O'Brien, but it would have been a little more timely the day after it happened. 'i'liey puilea ore a twenty-cignt round fight at Chicago Heights last night where Ben Schwab knocked out Young Lenny. Who said the lid was on? Lajoie found his batting eye yesterday against New York, getting a three bagger, a two base hit and a single. The victory helped the Sox. Illinois and Chicago met today in dual games at XIarsliall Field and the contest should be a close one. How Ave w4wh that there were a few John L. Sullivans or Jake Kilrains in the fighting game today. The Sox and Cubs should get a game in today as the weather conditions look favorable. Wabash defeated DePauw at Greencastel yesterday, 15 to 5. f HORSE WENT TO CHURCH. Instinct Bade Him Respond to Call ot the Bell. II. B. Smith of Monterey, Cal., has a remarkable bay horse, Muggins, which appears to have more religious instinct than the majority of animals. The horse has been used by Mr. Smith for the last 25 years to draw tho fami ly to the village church. In the last 20 years there have been only two Sundays on which Muggins didn't have to carry some member of the family to church. The second occasion was a few Sundays ago. A year ago the horse was turned into the yard for a little Sunday recreation and nothing more was thought of Muggins until the far distant toll of the church bell was heard. Then the horse pricked up his ears, and realizing that he was late, started off at a quick pace for the church. He went directly under the shed and took his accustomed place, where he remained until It was time to go home. A couple of weeks ago the horse made his second appearance at the church alone. Mr. Smith had placed Muggins In a stall and had left the stable door slightly ajar. The old bell tolled exceptionally loud and long and Muggins could not resist the call In some manner he slipped his halter and made his way from the stable to the church, where he remained until the service was over. The par son patted the horse affectionately aa he trotted up to the door, and then he started on his homeward journey. Benny cn the Codfish. The codfish is a large, salty fish. It comes in dry slabs, which you buy at the grocery store, and has a stron smell. When mixed with mashed po tato it can be eaten without fear, although I would rather have custard pie. The codfish is a native of the ocean, and is caught by bearded men who smoke pipes and have great rough hands. In its wild state it mingles freely with other fish, and will sometimes eat them when provoked or if it is suffering from the pangs of hunger. My Uncle Jared once knew a man who Mved for six weeks on codfish and water, to cure himself of dyspepsia. It cured him of the dyspepsia, but it gave him the dropsy. This shows that everything has some use. Let us be kind to our fellow creatures, obey our parents, and we may live to old age, respected by all. The codfish ha3 fins and scales and is all stringy inside. "Denny," in Chicago Tribune.

TOP INSPIRES li INVENTOR

From Principle Exemplified by Top, Louis Brennan Evolves Great Idea. GARS R0.1J ONE RAIL New System Eeing Investigated By British War Department May Revolutionize Railroading. Ficm thi' spinning top of a small boy to a new style railway tar and motor running on a single rail, is the evolution of a principal in the mind of an inventor, and last night he astounded an audience of the leaders of the scientific world with a practical demonstration of his invention, at London. England. It was the strangest exhibition ever given and one that will probably revolutionize the railroad systems of the world. Imagine a railroad engine and cars standing above a single rail, with npparentiy nothing to balance it. running around sharp corners and speeding over rivers and valleys at a speed of 150 miles an hour. All this on a single rail, and when passing over a river the rail ends and the train passes through the air on a single strand of cable. Of course, one would say it couldn't be done, that the balance would carry it to one side or another, but when you saw the car keep Its perfect balance, the overloaded side rise automatically in proportion to the burden, you would think as did the experts, that it was uncanny. The creator of this system is Louis Brennan, an English inventor, and the war department saw and believed, and is expending money on it, too. He gave a demonstration last night in a hall before the Royal Academy, using a small engine and car and the way that car ran around the hall on a single rail, took the breath away from the audience. It turned the sharp corners and angles of the room at a rapid rate, and the more they piled a load on one side, the better it kept its balance. In crossing supposed rivers it sailed over on a wire strand. The inventor stated that the feature of this system of transportation is its capability of maintaining Its balance, whether standing still or moving at a rapid speed, notwithstanding that the center of gravity is several feet above the rail, and that the strongest wind pressure, load or any combination of forces could not upset it. The motive power may be steam, electricity or gas. It makes no difference. In about a month the government will have built i a full sized engine and car and will give the Invention a thorough tryout. All who witnessed the trial last night were greatly impressed and said that it will be of commercial value. Woman Deserving of Honor. Not long ago Wilbur Nesbit, author of the Gentleman Ragman, was sent a list of questions by a woman who was arranging a symposium of some sort for a publication with which she was connected. One of the questions was: "Who, in your estimation, was or is the greatest woman in the world?" Mr. Nesbit's reply was: "The unknown woman who Invented apple pie. She was, and is, and ever will be, the woman who has done more than any other to gladden the heart of man." Cause for Regret. A Scot who had -been a long time In the colonies, paid a visit to his "na tive glen," and meeting an old schoolfellow the two sat down to chat about old times and acquaintances. In the course of the conversation the stranger happened to ask about a certain Gordie McKay. "He's dead long ago," said his friend, "and I'll never cease regrettin' him as long as I live." "Dear me! Had you such respect for him as that?" "Na, na! It wasn't only respec' I had for himself, but I married hi3 widow." Italian Love of Art. The mutilation of a Roman fountain attributed to Raphael is probably not the work of Italian vandals. The open and comparatively unprotected way in which art treasures are displayed In Italy proves the respect in which the natives hold them. In an open portico in Florence, called the Loggia del Lanzi, for example, are displayed priceless sculptures by Flaminio Vacca, Giovanni da Bologna, Donatello and Benvenuto Cellini. Among them beggars and peddlers have eaten and slept for centuries and never a statue has been defaced. His Vanity the Rea3on. It is egotism which gets a man into disasters. Ninety-nine men even if married to a Venus of beauty or a Circe of seductiveness would find opportunities and temptations after a few years of accustomed marital happiness, if they chose to look for them and considered them possible diver sions. By the Old Piano Jack You are not playing very loud this evening? Eva No, I am afraid of disturbing the neighbors. There are some keys I only touch at night Jack Ah, I see. They ax night keys.

Sr

(ML SALE

19 For Week Ending Sat.

HOMES and LOTS ON EASY TERMS. Tills is One of Our Home3

,, fit -$livs$ tft-av :SV f Si- T'hSS :' -- -: ....In i i . ' ,'rJJ ' f ' i ijvaie ' ." .va-xjiiir V

Our Subdivision is 5 Minutes Walk from Hammond's Business Center. SEWERS, SIDEWALKS, GAS, Etc. going in now. MONEY LOANED TO BUILD S. A. KENKADE, Ser 110 First National Bank Bldg. HAMMOND. .

omen

The Season's New Models; an interesting showing at 11 Price Saving of onethirci to onehqlf,

From

DOBSON'S EMPORIUM 18-4 South Hohman St. HAMMOND

Don t Yon

That Gas is the

Best Fuel for Cooking. If you expect to have a gas range set thi3 month, order It at once. If you can't come to the office, telephone your order. South Shore Gas & Electric Co. 147 South Hohman Street Phone 10 HAMMOND

4i 4

GOSTLIN, MEYN & CO. Ql State Street, HAMMOND We offer for this week the following BARGAINS :

4 2 Flat Brick, on Doty St.,

2 Flat Frame, on Ogden Street, large and commodious -4,000

2 Storv Dwelling, Modern on

S 14 Story Brick on Summer, all modern conveniences, easy payments 7 Room, Frame, New, all modern conveniences, on Michigan Ave. t 6 Room Cottage on Wilcox, west of Calumet Avenue easy payments, a bargain at it 6 Room Cottage on Indiana Ave., easy payments -

May Uth

Up Cheapest, Quickest, i ft $5,000 (

rents for $60 per month

Condit, near Hohman 3.000

3,100 3,100 H 1,250 Z 1,300

9

-.- ....-.y.?-r 9"'.'