Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 308, Hammond, Lake County, 17 June 1907 — Page 5

Moruliiv, Tno 17. .1907. PAGE FIVE.

THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES.

Day's Grist in South Chicago

SIM'S TEAR TUS AH Fourth Straight Home Game Falls to South Chicago. THE SCORNS 8 TO 7 Local Boys Win After Visitors Get Big Lead With Home Run and Several Singles. South Chicago, June 17. The South Chicago baseball team, now under the able management of Jake Stahl, won the fourth straight home game yesterday, beating the Arions by a score of 8 to 7. Skel ltoaoh did the honors in the box for the home aggregation and practically won his own gumo when ho slammed a home run over the- fence in tho ninth inning, making tho score a tie by driving in McKce ahead of him. Tho game went ten innings and was fast throughout, except for an unusual number of errors. Stahl himself was on first and contributed a hit in the last inning, and accepted ten chances without an error. Fred Holmes distinguished himself for the Arions by getting four out of tho eight lilts made by his team. Itoacli was not In his usual form, but succeeded in keeping the hits scattered. The fun came in tho tt-nth inning. Staton got to lirst on an error when Stahl singled and Hancock laid down a perfect bunt, which McAuley picked up and threw wild over the first baseman's head, and the winning run came in. The score: South Chicago.

i

. ii. r. a.e. 110 0 2 3 5 1 15 2 2 1 10 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 2 2 11 19 11 10 3 0 11 30 12 5 . ii. r. a.e. 1110 110 0 0 2 3 2 4 0 10 10 2 1 10 11 0 11 1 1 0 3 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 S27 13 4

MeKoo, cf .1 Hill, 2b 0 Staton, ss 1 Stahl, lb 0 Hancock, If 1 Urading, if 2 Kaxe, 3 b 0 Hums, c 1 Itoacli, p 2 Totals S 11 30 12 Arions. K Murphy, cf 1 P.axter, If 2 Ebert, ss 0 Holmes, c . .2 McOulro, 3b 1 Trink's rf-p 1 McAuley, lb 0 Schultz. 2b 0 Anderson, if 0 Jones, p 0 Totals None out when winning run wa; scored. South Chicago ..0 00004012 1 Arions 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 1 0 0 Two base hits Holmes, McGuire Staton. Home run Roach. Double play Schultz to McAuley. Struck out By Roach, S; by Jones. 5; by Trinkaus, 4 n.isos on balls Off Trinkaus. 3; off Jones, 2. Hit by pitcher Trinkaus McAuley, Stahl. Umpire Miller. PRETTY WEDDING Ofl EAST SIDE Prominent Young Couple Joined in Matrimony Before Large Gathering. South Chicago. June 17. One of the prettiest June weldings of tho season took place last evening on the East Side, where Miss Emily Newman, be came the bride of Herrman Schoening. RUDOLPH UEUENER CO. Minutact urers ol (Mill Work, Interior fin sh, Colonial Columns and Porch .Yaterlal Local Telephone South Chicago It I Chicago Telephone Lake Shore 450 P232 Harbor Ave. CHICAGO Pboue South Chlcnso StM3. MKs. n.v nr;nt:s. HAIR DRESSING AND MASSAGING PARLORS. Wigs, Switches and Hair Goods to order Suite 7, Lincoln Building;. Dlst Street and Commercial Avenue, Will you be on the llast Side tomorrow f If bo, don't fall to stop for one of thooe celebrated -5c dinners at the : ST. ELMO HOTEL t)iJl i:vlug avenue. Velephouea: ORloe, US; llefcldence 243, South Chicago. FRANK FOSTER ATTORAKY AT LAW", Room 13, Commercial Block, 8205 Commercial avenue, - Chicago, I1L Residence 9120 Exchange avenue. When in South Chicago stop at the NATIONAL : HOTEL Corner Commercial and Exchange Avea. Hoarders wanted by the Day or Week. IIOMU COOKING MEALS 23e. BY WKEK fS.OO. Uot aaU Cold W ater. Baths,

Both the young people are well known in South Chicago where the bride is one of the prettiest young girls of the East Side. The ceremony was performed at the German Lutheran church, corner of Ninety-Fecund street and Hamilton avenue, and was followed by a reception at the home of the brides parents on Carter avenue. The ceremony at the church was performed by the pastor. I lev. Ci. Severs and was witnessed by fully 130 friends of the young people. The bride was gowned in white crepe de chine and carried brides roses. Her pil was caught up with orange blossoms and she wore a diamond pendant, a gift of the groom. She was attended by her Mster Miss Marie Newman, and the best man was Edward Sehoening, a brother of the groom. The bridemaids were Emma 1-aubreehet and Anna Kluge and the ushers were Fred Newman and Fred Strauss. Jjuring the reception the bride and groom wer3 assisted in receiving by their parents. A musical program was carried out and a wedding supper followed. After the reception Mr. and Mrs. Sehoening left for a trip and will reside on their return at &93S Avenue II.

COAL CITY TEAM WINS SPAULDING TROPHY. Defeats i'nllmnn Team for Year's fbainionntilp hy Score of Three ioal to One. Coal City defeated the Pullman team yesterday afternoon for the Spaulding trophy and the championship of the year in the Association Football league on the Sixty-Ninth street grounds, by three goals to one. The miners came up with the best team they could get igether and they made attack after attack on the backs of the Pullman team, getting three shots within. Pullman on the other hand, lacked the aggressive play that has signalized their work this year and in the attacks thev were badly scattered. In the first half they only got the ball into dan gerous territory on two occasions. In the second half they went out to win and they kept the miners busy de fending most of the time. The seor is as follows: Coal City (3) Pullman (0) Archibald Goal Wettengel G. Tallman . .Right back Dempsey "nrletta Ieft back Maginel J. McKean.Hlght half back Scobie Wilson Center half back.. P. Govier Jones Left half back Holmes V. Tallman. .Outside right King A. Tallman. . .Inside right: ...S. Govier M. McKean Center Smith Bennett Inside left Sutton O'Prien Outside left. . . .Shallcross Goals Wettengel (for Coal City), O'Brien, Bennett. Referee Mcllroy. WEST PULLMAN Mrs. E. H. Hewitt has about recover ed from her recent illness. G. F. Roberts has Just returned from a month s visit in Calitornia. Mrs. C. Mason of Farnell avenue is entertaining her sister from Dakota. Mrs. II. Hawloy and children of Howe avenue left for Streeter, 111., Saturday on a short visit. The Ladies" Aid of the Christian church met in the church parlors yes terday afternoon. A farewell reception was given Mrs. Itobert Ilawley by Mr. and Mrs. Dalton of Lowe avenue. A card party was given last week in honor of Mrs. Conrad by Mrs. Ljell Carver of Fggleston avenue. The sale of fancy articles given by the Ladies' Aid society of the Baptist church Thursday evening was very sue cessful. Mrs. I T, Bagley is in Bock Island, 111., attending the seventh annual de partment Council of the Patriarchs Mil itant I. O. O. F. A small fire occurred in the alley ..in the rear of S. Gottlieb & Co's. store Tuesday aTternoon, but was extinguished by the tire department before much damage was done. HEGEWISCH NEWS Miss Hattie here yesterday Chore visited relatives Mr. Raeber has left here and is now working in Joliet. 111. Mrs. Lincoln Bumly and son, Royal, visited friends and relatives here the latter part of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Ron O'Roark spent the evening here after visiting In Englewood Sunday afternoon. Miss Hazen Livings, Miss Vallerie Groves, Oat Ash and Harry Cohen spent last evening at White City. Mr. Ferngren and family moved back to Hegewisch Saturday. They are living at 13146 Houston avenue. Mrs. Nettie O'Connor was removed to St. Margaret's hospital yesterday morning to undergo an operation. William Hansen, who is working at Chicago Heights, spent Saturday evening and Sunday with his familv here. Mr. and Mrs. Hcistand cf Hammond and Mr. and Mrs. Cheney spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Bundy. Edmund Williams. Miss May Williams of Chicago, ar.d Miss Hannah Gulllck of Brookrieid, Mo., visited Mrs. E. Coleson and family in Superior avenue Sunday. C. SIDLTN. Ilegewisch's leading dealer In Jewelry, talking machines and musical Instruments. 1 carry a complete stock of watches, Jewerly and clocks at popular prices. Every article guaranteed. You can buy a talking machine for a small payment down, balance, one dollar a week. Bay Here mad Save Money. 133rd Street, Cor. I'H J HegewUch.

KENSINGTON NEWS

Mrs. O'Connor of Michigan avenue entertained friends Sunday. Mr. St. Lawrent of the city was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Roy a few days this week. Mrs. Powers, and daughter Francis, Gertrude and Vivian were Chicago vis itors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Martinson had a few friends from the West Side a3 their guests Sunday. Miss Valaska Sehum of the West Side was the guest of Miss Martha Landorf of Perry avenue Saturday and Sunday. Miss Kate Rebedeau of 11S4S Lafay ette avenue visited Miss Anna Thery of Wentworth avenue and 113th street, Sunday. WINDSOR PARK Chauneey Gillespe of Whiting, unday with Dr. W. J. Nixon spent Davis and family, 7339 Coles avenue. Misses Winnifred and Cathleen Tickner, now of Buffalo, N. Y., but formerly of Windsor Park, are visiting friends here. The Columbia club of Windsor Park and Cheltenham is planning to give a basket social in Jackson Park some time this month. There will be a Women's Bridge tournament at the South Shore club house every Friday afternoon, begin ning Juno 21, at 3 p. m. Slmeoe M. Daly, manager of the Bank of Commerce, Rloydmlnster, of Saskatchewan, Canada is visiting his sister, Mrs. Hugh J. Spencer of Seven ty-tifth place. Fdgar Nutbar of Seventy-sixth street died yesterday forenoon, after a short illness. The funeral services were held this afternoon. The many friends of little Kdgar are very sorry to hear of his death. Many of the members of the Windsor County club were out on the links yesterday to play golf. The new club house on these links is almost completed, but as yet the members are making their headquarters at the Oaks. Mrs. Kershaw of Seventy-fourth street and Coles avenue, died 1 riday night in the Hahnemann hospital. The funeral services were held at tho home of her aunt. Mrs. Hickoff, 4725 St. Law rence avenue. Mrs. Kershaw leaves a husband and six children. Notwithstanding the fact that the weather lias been so cold a considerably large crowd of people was present at the opening of Nichols' Beach Saturday and enjoyed the water very much. The public opening of the beach will not take place until July 4th. BURN HAM NEWS Mrs. J. II Burke visited relatives In Whiting yesterday. Mrs. W. E. Combs was a shopper in Hammond this morning. Miss Lena Peschlke of Hammond vis ited friends in Burnham yesterday. Miss Mamie Poulin of Chicago visited friends here Saturday evening and Sun day. Mesdames Groves and G. W. Mills of Hegewisch called on Mrs. S. R. Morepoe yesterday. Henry Klaprodt, Albert Klucker and David Friedman were among the Hege wisch people visiting here today. The Western Steel Car baseball team won the game at Delaware park yesterdav bv a score of 15 to 2. The Hegewisch boys were their opponents ROBERTSDALE NEWS Ed. Jewett of Indiana boulevard, was a Chicago business visitor Saturday. Miss Daisy Tipton of Chicago, is vis iting her aunt, Mrs. James Judson for a few days. Fred Fishrurp. sr., of Bass Lake Ind.. was a Robertsdale business vis itor Friday. Mrs. James Humpfrey of Indiana boulevard, spent yesterday visiting friends in Chicago. Mr. ar.J Mrs. Herman Theisen of In cliana boulevard, entertained friends from Chicago yesterday. Mrs. T. "W. Kohr of Indiana boulevard, is entertaining' her sister, Mrs. S;auldins of Chicago, for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Kline of Chicago, were the guests of the former's brother, Charles Kline of Roberts avenue, yesterday. Mrs. Albert Schultz of Lincoln avenue, left Saturday for Hobart. Ind., where she will visit with relatives for a few days. Mrs. Aug'ust Stross of Roberts avenue, and daughter, Bernice, left for Alton, 111., Saturday where she will join Mr. Stross, who left for that place some time aero. They intend making their permanent home there. The machinists of the Standard Oil company, played two games of ball Saturday afternoon at Sheffield avenue and Indiana boulevard winning both games, the first was with the barrel house, and the second with the canning department. A great deal of excitement was caused here Saturday noon when the dwelling, occupied by Messrs. Ambros and Matiak. was discovered to be on fire. The Robertsdale volunteer fire-

men responded to the alarm very promptly and through their efficient work the flames were soon extinguished with very small loss to the building. The cause of the fire is unknown.

CROWN POINT NEWS Wm. Hanlon of Hammond was here over Sunday. Harry Mlnas of Hammond, spent Sun day in Crown Point. Miss Minnie Iloefer of Chicago, is the guest of Mrs. A. A. Eibler. Attorney O. J. Bruce went to Valparaiso today to attend the Porter circuit court. Miss Lizzie Baker returned to Chicago last evening after a short visit with Crown Point friends. The June horse sale occurs tomorrow. A light sale is expected owing to the fact that farmers are busy in their field at present. The I 'ammerier-Reichers damage suit which was sent to Porter county on a charge of venue, will come up for trial in the Porter circuit court tomorrow. Liveryman Baker had the misfortune to lose one of his best driving horses a few days ago, the animal taking sick while on a trip to Dyer and dying before a veterinary could be secured. Attorney A- A. Bremer and Julius Griesel drove to Valparaiso Saturday afternoon, the former to attend the reunion and banquet of the Alumni association of Valparaiso university and the latter to visit friends. Mrs. Slagie, living south of town, was arrested Saturday on a warrant sworn out by Mrs. Adam Hetzler, charging her with an attempt to provoke an assault. She gave bonds for her appearance before Judge Barten on June 24. ' Marriage licenses issued June 14: Nicholas Schwegel, Chicago 21 Lydia Seehausen, Hanover Township 2 Arthur Fitzer, Chicago 23 Lillian Wunderlich, Chicago 21 Frank W. Payne, Milwaukee, Wis 43 Agnes Langer, Milwaukee, Wis 30 Frank D. Hough, Chicago 32 Alice Loher, Chicago 33 Thomas Magnes, Chicago 36 Nellie Hoydlauff, Chicago 31 Issued June 15: Joseph Mesenburg, Whiting 2S Clara Human, Schererville, Ind 26 Nicholas Hausen, South Chicago 41 Anna Wesner, South Chicago 2D Hugo Peters, Chicago 42 Hose Lesch, Chicago 40 Julius Otto, Chicago 36 Maud Hulett, Chicago 2 Charles Nemitz, Hammond 2 4 Frieda Jones, Hammond 22 Samuel Smith, Chicago 22 Anna Benedixen, Chicago 19 Fred Smith, Chicago 37 Emma Snydnor, Chicago 35 Rymond Purcury, Chicago 21 Bertha Weber, Chicago 21 Happiest Children. The happiest children are those who have happy mothers. The young life which grows up in the shadow of a discontented, repining and gloomy mother is like a plant unwatered by kindly dews. It is apt to be dwarfed and stunted. Even when things are crooked and temptations to be harsh come, let the mother, for her sons' and daughters' sake, try to be happv. Nobility of Ascent. If there be no nobility of descent, all the more indispensable is it that there should be nobility of ascent a character in them that bear rule bo fine and high and pure that as men come within the circle of its Influence they involuntarily pay homage to that which is the one preeminent distinction, the royalty of virtue. Bishop Henry C. Potter. 'Moa pao.fcss'Ea otr sj noive.v -jlino eAjsua-jui p pepoja etri uj OAtfrr joa9 pmoo .am UBqi auio&aioqM. ojotn juj ojn v raaqi oaj3 pu 'Xnuxej T3 laoddns ni-sv ,,'XiJoqtT pn eaaov jq.L., JO Joq-mB 'ifBH no;ioa sajTjp -op 'pajBApino nuaainainj jj 'Xjp oq; raojj xbj ooj ou 'paBi jo jq en;n V uoneAnino aAjsus;u Hen Lays Empty Shells. William Medows, of Bedford, Md., has a white Wyandotte hen that lays empty egg shells. The shells are large, well shaped and resemble an ordinary eggs, but they contain nei ther yolk nor white matter. One shell is laid each day by the hen. Taming Fishes. Can fish be tamed? . It seems impossible. But there exists a man a Swiss doctor named Fastenrath who says he has done it, and photographs have been taken which prove beyond all dispute that he is right. The Strand Magazine. Keeps Dust from Glass Vase3. Handsome glass vases may be kept free from the accumulation of dust at the bottom by inserting a wad of tissue paper the color of the vase when it i3 not in use. By taking this means of keeping them clean the brilliancy of the glass is retained. Chance to Sell Corn Shellers. KaSrs in many districts of Africa still winnow their corn by beating it with sticks and throwing it in the air. A simple corn sheller would doubtless sell well if properly introduced. Gardens In English City. Consul W. F. Matin writes that about 600 acres within the boundaries of Nottingham city, England, are devoted to allotment gardens, and the number of holders eTceeds 4.000.

How to Enjoy the Circus. There ain't much pleasure la this iifa fcr men as old as me that is, a feller thinks they ain't 'when he is sixtythree. O course, he likes to smoke his pipe an set around an' gas an argue with the boys to git his leisure time to pass. A man who's gettln' 'long la years too weak to hoe or plow, fer pleasure of the good old kind has email chance anyhow. But there's one thing I like to do one thing I sure enjoyit's goin' to a circus with some poor, big eyed small boy. I always like to have it bo the first show he's been to. I like to watch those big

eyes snap. Oh. snap tiiey always ao. j I like to see him smile an' clap an j crane his neck around an see him eat- j In rtofinnt'i tbrowtn shells ilown on ' t . , .. the ground. It don't seem very Ion? ago that I wus eight or nine, nor long since the first show I saw seemed simply grand divine. I 'member how I 6et up there jest In a fit of joy. You see, I know the feelin' that comes to the big eyed boy. I don't care much for circuses- like once I used to care. But, friend, I get my pleasure takln little fellers there. An' while I 6et enjoyin it I mean that kid's real Joy I almost cry to think that I can't be once more a boy. Denver Tost. Man and Ilia Pocketi. A tailor who had received an ordoT for a suit of clothes was asked by the customer's wife for an Interview. "I want to ask you as a special favor," she said, "not to put any pockets in my husband's clothes." "Why not?" asked the astonished tailor. "Because they are responsible for his looking so shabby ko much of the time," she explained, "lie wears his clothes for weeks without pressing be cause be say3 it is too much trouble to change the things in his pockets to an other suit lie says that half the men who go around In seedy clothes do so for the same reason. If that is so. Just leave out the pockets, and they will have no excuse for ehabblness." "That is a new point of view," said the tailor. "I will gee about it." But when the suit came home it had the usual number of pockets. Kew York Sun. Disappointed. "I don't like this party line telephone half as well as I thought I was going to," said Mrs. Snewper. "Every time I hear it ring, and take down the receiver to listen to what's going on, I hear somebody say: 'Get off the line, there, you! Quit butting in!' I declare, it's only an aggravation!" Furniture Mover's Advice. A lady, who is a furniture remover, carrying on business at Manwell, has on her vans the following appeal to the public: "Don't worry get married and keep on moving." London Evening Standard. Medicines Made Tasteless. Medicines are made almost abso lutely tasteless, according to a new German process, by causing them, in liquid form, to be absorbed by natural agar-agar, then granulating or pulver izing and dryinsAnd No Sooner. Universal peace will come as soon as everybody stops fighting. Philadelphia Inquirer. J. V. SWARTZELL Grocery and Meat Market 117-1269 Ninety-third Street. ETONT ISLAND. LARGEST

Summer Term Opens July 1st, 1907 For the benefit of the public and parochial school pupils, a summer school will be conducted during July and August. Fifth, sixth, seventh and eight grade work will be done under the direction of expert teachers. We advise pupils to register early, as only a limited number can be taken in this department. No Books to Buy Use same books as in public or parochial schools. $7.50 for the term. Shorthand and Bookkeeping Students wishing to enter the regular courses for the summer will be made a special price upon application. DAY AND BARNES PITMANIC SHORTHAND TAUGHT.

Write, call or phone for particulars OVER LIOIV STORE HAMMOND, I IND,

Dainty Parisian Bread. The gluten bread baked in Paris Is the daintiest and lightest thing in bread stuffs. It is made of pure gluten, which cannot be kneaded, but must be mixed with water and whipped like the white of an egg before being baked. This Parisian gluten bread looks like baked lace. Each loaf weighs one ounc? and costs 15 cents.

ne numsn brain. i The human brain has not steadily increa

eased since palaeolithic times, and more Satisfying the beer. 5rof. Lankester tells us. by way of, Ti n , fc !? u. r .rete illustration, the brain of Isaac1. The 1 abst. Light-Day i

as 1 concreto illustration, the brain of Isaac 1 vtn. w:l nnr Tr.uch larcer than that of an Auslraiian black. London Out-; i 1U(Jt Hunger Tamed Wild Creatures. Wild deer and chamois have bven entering tho villages in some parts of Switzerland in a starving state in search of ha v. Thc peasants have walked up to tho famished deer and chamois, lifted them into sledges and taken them home. Black Snow. Investigation of "black" snow, which fell in Carinthia, writes a Vienna cor

respondent, showed that it was full of I Blue Ribbon is a beer having a delighttiny black six-legged insects ("snow (ful ilavor, with the vital, life-giving Oas"), well known in the Alpine dis- malt predominant. It is a pure beer, tricts. ; properly aged, rich and mellow

Think Stolen Things Lucky. The Danes consider that for one fisherman to steal another's landing net is equivalent to stealing his luck. The belief that 6toleu money Is lucky money prevails almost all, over Europe. Emerson's Advice. I look upon the simple and childish virtues of veracity and honesty as the root of all that is sublime in character. Speak as you think, be what you are, pay your debts of all kinds. Emerson.

GOSTLIN, MEYN & CO. REAL ESTATE IN ALL ITS BRANCHES 92 Stuto Street, HAMMOND. 1 6 room cottage on Truman Ave. near Sohl St. - $1500 3 6 room, new, brick, modern cottages on Alice Street Easy Payments. - - - 2500 2 6 room frame cottages on Sohl Street, in good repair and a bargain, at - - 1300 A splendid home in Home wood, 75 foot lot, 12 room house, modern conveniences throughout, bargain 5000 1 5 room cottage, new and near Steel Plant and Conkcy

t 4; . , 4 4b 4i 4 4i 4? 4: 4t 4P 4 4 4? 4? ? 4

Avenue. Easy Payments 1 6 room cottage in West Hammond and Garfield Ave. 7 Acres Just south of city limits 1 block east of Homan St.

In addi'.ion to above, we have houses and

come and see as. Open evenings and Sundays. In vacant property, we have about 200 lots south of Conkey Avenue between the Monon R. R. and Calumet Avenue, at price rancing from $200 upward. We have re oently acquired 45 lots in Messenger's Addition, many of them on Calumet Avenue" which we are selling below current prices.

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RESULTS COUNT

CIRCULATION .MI2A.rv.Sl R E S U U T 3

ADVIiRTISirSG RATUS UFOIV TI2L,KFMO!Nl3 III

OLDEST

Wkat Malt Is to Beer Malt is barley, with its

life-germ artificially grown. j Malt gives body, strength and quality to beer. The better the malt, the X C 1 . u.-i74j inn iTOCCSS follows rature it erows the barley slowlv thus " . . preserving all of the nutritious food properties of the grain, and transmitinc them to Vis.. lueRilbbon TLc t Beer; of .Quality' Brewed from Fabst perfect Eight Day wjand the choicest hops, Pabst malt and hops perfectly blended. ii!3 When ordering' beer, ask for rabst Blue Ribbon. Made by Pabst, at Milwaukee And bottled only at tho Brewery. v r v a ? 4 ' ? 1500 1200 3000 If interested homes of all kinds and prices. LAKE COUNTY CIRCULATION ID finn that ol-oht to 1W,VWW COUNT APPLICATION BEST

All!

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