Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 8, Hammond, Lake County, 26 June 1907 — Page 5

Wednesday. .Tune 20, 1907.

THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES. PAGE FIVE.

Day's Grist in South Chicago

DID NOLAN FIND A DIAMOND ? Or ! He Merely Trying to Make People lielteve Diamond (irow la South Cljleiifio Ilorkn. If a utono which Daniel O. Nolan, engineer of the George Nay, found yesterday provos to bo what It looks like a diamond, Uis engineer will be about 200 bucks to the good. Nolan, who is engineer on the tug which Is blasting between One Hundred and Thirty-second and One Hundred and Thlrty-eiRhth streets, saw a ehininf? piece of etoiie imbedded In another rook. Thinking it might be a nice pocket pir- e. the i-njrineer stuck It in his pocket without examining it closely. When ha arrived back at the bridpre he started to examine it and found that it closely resembled a rough diamond. Nolan is goiiig to take the stone to the city some time this week and will have it p-dished if it proves to be the real thing. Today Nolan has been beeiged by .friends, all eager to know of his find and find out ail particulars Of it. Nolan refuses to say much about It more than that he is satisfied that It la worth something. STRIKING SHIPBUILDERS WARY. Ilefuae to t.lie Oat Any Information an to Their Movements. The striking shipbuilders held another meeting last night but nothing of Importance was done. Tha men are Btill out and tilings do not present a better aspect than they form erly did. Great Secrecy marks every movement of tho striking men and it Is next to Impossible to secure any Information from those out. All over the East Side business men and citizena are discussing the situation and men are giving their opinions over the outcome of the strike. It was generally thought last night that the meeting would tnd In the shipbuilders making some kind of an agreement but it did not and af fairs are as complex as before. Old Engine to Scrap Pile, Tho old engine, Alice, the first engine that pulled a fast train from Chicago to llock Island over forty years ago and which was sold to the V isconsin steel c ompany two years ago for yard service, has been con demned to the scrap pile. The Wisconsin Steel company has added throe new engines to their yard service which now makes a total of six engines in uso through the yards. To Meet Labor Committee. Superintendent G. R. Folds of the Fouth Chicago Street Car company will meet with a committee from the Union this afternoon to confer on tho raise that has been asked by the union men. It Is expected that all differences between tho men and tho company will be settled before the first of next month. Took a Chance and Lest. While attempting to jump off a train on the Baltimore & Ohoi road last night, M. Heanstman fell, spraining his left ankle and left wrist. Heanstman, who is a switchman, was taken to his home at 9122 Ontario avenue where he Is confined to his bed. Fire On Tug Boat. The tug boat Frank R. Crane caught Are by some unknown origin last night wliilo laying enchored at the Ninetyfourth street landing, and but for the prompt appearance of tho fire boat, Michael Conway, tho damage would have been great, at is was only about ?S0 damage was done. Horse Attempts to Enter Saloon. A runaway horse at Ninety-second street and Houston avenue created tiuite a little excitement yesterday afternoon when the animal broke away from the driver, Frank Arnold, and started to do a two-step into a nearby saloon. Passing pedestrians stopped the horse, which was later taken to the burn on the north side where it was rented. Jones' Case Continued. The case of Captain Stephen Jones of tho City of Traverse, which was up RtJDOLPti HECiENiiR CO. Manufacturers of Mill Work, Interior finish, Colonial Columns and Porch .Material Local Telephone South Chlcajo 111 Chicago Icier-hone Lake Sbora 450 9232 Harbor Ave. CHICAGO Phone South ChletiKO 343. 3IHS. Ill V IIVlillES. HAIR DRESSING AND MASSAGING PARLORS. Wigs, Switches and Hair Goods to order Suite 7, Lincoln Unlldlog. 91st Straet and Commercial Avenue, Will you be on the EUat Mde tomorrow f If , don't full to atop for one ot those celebrated 5c dinners at the : ST. ELMO HOTEL : tM2l UwlnK avenue. Telephones! OOlce, 14S Kealdence 243, South Chicago. FRANK FOSTER ATTOUXEY AT LAW. Room 15, Commercial Block. $206 Commercial avenue, - Chicago, I1L Residence 9120 Exchange avenue. When in South Chlcafco stop at the NATIONAL : HOTEL Corner Commercial and Exchange Ave. Hoarders wanted by the Iay r Week. 1IOMH COOKING MEALS 3. BY WEEK $3.0 Hot and Cold Water. Batba.

before Judge Girten yesterday, was continued until July 9. Attorney Robert Cantwell defended Jones while the prosecution was in charge of Prosecutor Henry L. Seligman.

Clearances and arrivals of ships in South Chicago harbor today. Arrivals. J. I;. Klwoon of Escenaba. F. J. Hefflinger, Ashland. Samuel Mather of Duluth. Aloo of Superior. Yuma of Two Harbors. Clearance. J. L. Elwoon of Escenaba. Samuel Mather, Superior. S. M. Saunders, Buffalo. Wilkesboro, Buffalo. Yuma of Superior. Briefs. H. M. Orschel and II. S. Havenrich of the Reddy Roofing company of Hammond xvere the guests of Soutli Chicago friends yestedray. Michael Lewis of Gordon, Mass., formerly of South Chicago is spending a two weeks' vacation with friends in South Chicago and South Deering. The fire boat, Michael Conway, 1? building a new dock at the foot of Ninety-second street, which will be one of the finest in Chicago. The Great Lakes Dredging company have charge of the work. The Calumet Ladies Singing society held a card party and ball, at their club rooms, & 2 3 3 Houston avenue in the Saenger hall. An elaborate program was rendered by the ladies and a good time was participated in. Thinnes orchestra of Chicago furnished music for the evening and dauclng was indulged in until the early hours this morning. The Alma Maters of South Chicago and the Harvey Nationals will cross bats at Harvey Sunday. Both teams have been playing speedy ball and a good game Is looked for. Umpire Perdonner of South Chicago will accompany the team and will umpire the game. WINDSOR PARK Mrs. Ludwig of Seventy-fifth place has been spending several weeks in Muncie, Ind. A musicale will be given at the South Shore Country club tomorrow evenin followed by an Informal dance. Miss M. Cook, 7 539 Bond avenue has returned from St. Bernard's hospital, where she has been very ill for several weeks. The Ladies Aid society of the Seven ty-seventh street Methodist church held their meeting in the parlors of the church this afternoon. Mrs. Matthews of Manistee avenue entertained a number of friends in honor of Mrs. W. Carpenter of Michigan at her home today. Those present had a very good time. Mrs. J. Grady jr. and Miss Catherine Reynolds pave a novelty shower in honor of Miss Mary Ilealy of Seventy ninth street who is to bo married soon. The shower was held at the home of Miss Reynolds in Seventy-third place. A large number of Miss Healy's friends were present and enjoyed a delightful evening together. The two hostesses deserve to be congratulated on the great success of their shower. The Epworth League of the Seventyseventh Methodist Episcopal church en tertained the choir at a reception in the church last night. Tho following short but very good program was ren dered: Piano Solo Miss Vivian H. Kreutz Reading Miss Mary Webster Taylor Vocal Solo... Miss Sarah Russell Davis Address Rev. J. C. Dickey Later in the evening refreshments wero served and a generally good so ciable time was enjoyed by all. BURNSIDE NEWS Miss Alma Freeman has accepted a position with the I. C. at their home at Twelfth street. Mrs. E. Benjamin entertained the Twentieth Century Card club yestor day afternoon. Mrs. Shattuck entertained the Vesta Circle Card club yesterday afternoon at her home on Ninety-second street. Frank Curly is 111 with catarrh of the brain and is in a very critical con dition. A specialist is attending him Archie Wilson and Katherine McIntvre will be graduates of the class of '07 of the South Chicago high school next Thursday evening. Geo. Feldcamp. the plumber, is build lng an addition to his home on Eighty seventh street. J. Stowe has the con tract for the stone work. STONY ISLAND NEWS Fay Camp is on the sick list. Mrs. Newer visited her sister, Mrs. W. C. Hunt, Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Arnold Smith of Austin, was the guest of Mrs. McMullen Tuesday. Mrs. Hanson and Miss Bernice Brown spent Tuesday afternoon in Hammond. Mrs. Loomls called on Mrs Mi' Her on Ninety-fourth street Tuesday even ing. Mr. Conway moved his family into the house on Washington avenue formerly occupied by Mr. Keiter. J. W. SWARTZELL Grocery and Meat Market U7-i:S9 Ninety-third Street. STONY ISLAND.

SOUTH DEERINQ

Mrs. Wind was shopping In Chicago yesterday. Mrs. Kurz was a South Chicago caller yesterday. Mrs. James of Hoxle avenue ar.d One Hundred and Ninth street has so far recovered from her recent illness as to be able to be out doors. The public school closes in South Deering Thursday. There will be no ex ercises this year except with the grad uating class which consists of twelve pupils and will be held in the eighth grade room Thursday afternoon. They will receive their diplomas Friday morning at the Marsh school, One Hun dred and First street and Escanaba avenue. Jim Dowler had a narrow escape from death Tuesday morning while driving on Torrence avenue. His team became frightened at a passing street car near One Hundred and Fifth street. and ran nearly a block, where they collided with a telegraph pole, throwing Mr. Dowler some distance. Luckily he escaped with a few slight scratches on the head. The wagon received little damage and the horses were uninjured. BURN HAM NEWS Miss Minnie Tatton was in Ham mond this morning. Miss Pearl Miller of Hegewisch was in Burnham this morning. Mrs. S. R, Morepoe and daughter, Miss Sadie, are in Chicago on business today. Misses Ethel, and Delia Kiersey at tended the Epworth League business meeting in Hegewisch last evening. Mrs. William Jeffrey and children, John and Inez, wrere shopping in Hammond this morning. O. J. Kiersey returned to his home here last night after a few day's visit with his parents near Reed City, Mich His mother accompanied him here to visit for an Indefinite period. WEST PULLMAN Mrs. P. King is visiting relatives in the east. Mrs. A. J. Smith has gone to NewYork state to spend the summer with relatives. Mrs. McClellan of Union avenue has returned home from the hospital and is very much improved. Mrs. Zellar of Piano, with her daugh ter, Mrs. Parker, spent Tuesday with Mrs. George Crever of Stewart avenue. The St. Joseph's Men's club entertain ed last night at Hadden's hall in honor of ladies night. About 250 guests were present. LOWELL NEWS Jack Smith has had his pension in creased from $12 to $15 per month and Cyrus Ilayden from $S to $12. Miss Sadie Starr of Hammond, who has been visiting her sisters, Mesdames Dan Lynch and Charles Brownell here, has gone to Casper. Thomas Riley of Michigan City, arrived in Lowell, Tuesday, to Visit until after the Fourth with his sister, Mrs. Peter Frederich and husband. Martin Comerford of Boulder, Colo., is visiting his brothers, William, James and Tom Grant, and sisters. Miss Lizzie Grant and Mrs. Louis Purchase. Mrs. William Kabelin Is suffering from a severe attack of blood poison in one of her fingers. Her daughter, Mrs. Stark of St. John, arrived here Monday to see her. Allen Spalding, whose service in the Twenty-fourth United States infantry has just expired, is in Lowell visiting his sister, Josephine at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Zene Burnham. HEGEWISCH NEWS Mrs. A. Silverman was a city visitor yesterday. Miss Tearl Miller was in the city today on business. Mrs. H. O. Martin was in the city on business yesterday. Mrs. David Downs was out from town yesterday on business. Aaron Miller of Chicago was here a short time last evening. Mrs. William Price and son. Earl, were in Chicago yesterday, shopping. Mrs. E. Coleson and daughter, Ethel, and Virgil Bell, were in Chicago yesterday, shopping. Rev. B. G. Swaney has returned from his visit to his home and will be in the pulpit at the M. E. church Sundar. C. SIDLIN. Hegewlsch's leading dealer In Jew elry, talking machines and musical Instruments. I carry a complete stock of watches, jewerly and clocks at popular prices. Every article guaranteed. Tou can buy a talking machine for a small payment down, balance, one dollar a week. Dux Here and Save Money. 133rd Street, Cor. Erie Ave.. Hesrewten. The fake advertiser baits his hook with promises of wealth. Tbere is always n class of people vrho, -while doing little to advance themselves, live in hopes of some time being cansht la a golden ahovrer.

FIFT

With

yis Ua Pit f I A I B V fWi?s 7 "-N

PHOTOS OF TWELVE WOMEN OF INDIANAPOLIS WHO HAVE USED

Personal IT is reward of merit for any medicine when fifteen hundred women, located in nearly every state in the Union, write the proprietors letters of praise and expressing a wish to recommend that medicine to others in need. That is just what occurred at the office of the Zoa-Phora company, Kalamazoo, Mich., and these letters were all received within a period of two week's time. Space in this article does not permit, or we would publish every letter for the benefit of other sufferers, as these kind-hearted and philanthropic ladies have all given their permission to have the letters published. The ZoaPhora company never allows any publisher to print testimonial letters except the writer of the letter gives such permission in writing. Twenty-five ladies, residents of Indianapolis, all wrote to tha Zoa-Phora company their words of heartfelt thanks for the great good received from the use of Zoa-Phora, and thesa letters were all written within a fe-sv days. Photos of twelvu of these ladies appear in the above illustration. This is ony one instance in hundreds when the ladies of a neighborhood have given testimony, warm, heartfelt words of gratitude and praise, for health restored. If you care to read some of these testimonial letters from every state in the Union, just write the Zoa-Phora company, Kalamazoo, Mich.. ROBERTS DALE NEWS Mrs. John Sundine and children of Harrison avenue spent yesterday visit ing relatives in Chicago. Mrs. P. Finley returned to her home in Roberts avenue yesterday after a week visiting relatives in LaPorte, Ind. Miss Anna Dorthy and Margery Boland of Indiana boulevard are spending a few days visiting with friends in West Pullman, 111. Robert Atchison and daughter, Miss Agnes, returned to their home in Roberts avenue after spending several days visiting friends in Crocker. Mr. and Mrs. William Bahn and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Theisen attended the graduating exercises of the Chicago Business college last evening. Misses Whilma Bahn and Blanche Martenson were graduates of the Chi cago Business college, whose gradua tion exerci es were held at the college last evening. A surprise party ws tendered Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mathias at their home in Harrison avenue last evening by the members of the Marquette Pedro club. The evening was very pleasantly spent in cards after which a dainty luncheon was served. Mrs. Mathias was presented with a very beautiful hemstitched linen table cloth by the members of the club. The honors were awarded to the following: Miss Mollle Freese, first ladies' prize, Mrs. D. Blaul, second, and Miss M. Stein consolation. IL Stross. first gent's prize. H. Goldlng second, and A. Stross consolation. The Drlny Is Well Wired. Within the last 50 years more than 260,000 miles of cable have been laid cn the bottom of tbe sea. Felly of Rashness, Chinese proverb: A rash man proTokes trouble, but when tie trouble comes is no laatch for it

HUN

One Accord Praise ZoaPhora, "Woman's Friend"

Knowledge Gives Them Authority to Speak. They All Praise This Valuable Woman's Tonic.

and they will gladly mail you a copy. Zoa-Phora has done a great work. Not a day passes but this wonderful remedy adds to its list some woman who had almost given up, so groat was her burden of pain and misery. With Zoa-Phora in the house you never have the "blues." It is a remedy that takes flustered nerves that almost put their owner into hysterics, and it steadies them down to a normal condition; it enriches the blood and builds up the worn-out, broken down system; it gives the pale, sickly woman rosy cheeks and the light step of youth. It is a happy, blithesome visitor to any woman's home, bringing back the sunshine of health and happiness. Mrs. I. M. Shearer of Homestead, Mass., says: "I have taken only one and one-half bottles of Zoa-Phora and I feel that a great change has taken place. It does all that you claim for it. Dear readers, if you need a good remedy, take my advice and give ZoaPhora a trial." Mrs. W. J. Tlsdell of Lynx. Minn., say6: "Some time ago I received the first bottle of Zoa-Phora and have taken three others. I was taking it preparatory to confinement and it did wonders for me. My mother was working for Dr. Pengelly when he commenced making it, so she knew what it was." Mrs. Elizabeth Sangburn of 303 Mouser street. Bay City, Mich., says: "I have been troubled for years, more or GET IT HERE:. Maybe you've had some hard luck lately. Tou owe some bills that are worrying you. Our business is to give you a little lift until times are better with you. Hundreds of others are taking our advise when they are financially embarrassed. BORROW MONEY on your Furniture, Piano and other personal property. Consolidate your small bills and only owe one firm. There will be no publicity about the loan. WE WILL LOAN you from $10 to $1,000 and leave the security with you the same as real estate. You repay us in small weekly or monthly payments to suit your convenience. Call, write or phone. Our representative is sent to your home upon request. The Ctrcago Discount Co. 9133-43 Cammercial La SOUTH CHICAGO Room 200 Tel. So. Chicago 104 Open Monday, Thursday and Saturday Evenings until 9 o'clock ' We close other Evenings at 6 o'clock or address L. Box 516, Harmcond, Ind. life - LiL I Trained Nurses for Dogs. Some of the rich people In London now employ trained nurses for their lapdogs. These nurses are paid better wage3 than the women who take care of the children of these same rich people. Si!k Industries cf Lyons. The ancient city of Lyons, the third city in France, with a population of 500,030, vies with Hi lan in importance in the world's silk Industry. No fewer than 40,000 people, men, women and children, are employed in the factories.

DRED

less, with nervous headaches, sleeplessness, kidney and bladder trouble and tired feelings at times. The ZoaPhora has done 60 much for nie. I will recommend it to all my friends. My husband certifies to the same." Mrs. L J. Lee of 22d and Carter avenue, Ashland, Ky., says: "With heartfelt thanks I send my testimonial for Zoa-Phora treatment as It is the greatest and most strengthening tonlo ever known for women. I was troubled for over two years with nervous headache and worn-out feeling. I had rains in my side and could hardly do my work without giving out, and I had no appetite and could not sleep. I was treated by physicians with no benefit. I have taken three bottle of Zoa-Phora and can say that I never felt better and I am going to continue with this remedy until I am perfectly cured." Lula White of Fillmore, Ind.. says: "I have been taking Zoa-Phora for derangement of the kidneys and menstrual organs, misplacement, and nervous trouble and I find it a great medicine. I have taken three botties and It has done me lots .of good. I only wish all suffering women knew of your remedy." Mrs. Jos. Palmershelm of Alta Vista, la., says: "I think Zoa-Phoa is the best medicine I have ever used- It cures all diseases of women and deserves the name, 'Woman's Friend.' I recommend it to all my friends." ti vy vY "f y'"Y Y y-'"Y jMM4l4, I A jmmJL 0 n n n 0 ot or

Wind or Rain With a telephone in your home, you defy "blue" weather. And enjoy the peace and pleasure of a contented life. Know this we have a Bate For Your Purso

WW CHICAGO

TELEPHONE

F-1 f " Pf Job Dept.

THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES WE ARE NOW EQUIPPED TO DO job, CATALOG and BOOK PRINTING OP EVERY KIISD. INOT NECESSARY TO SEND TO CHICAGO FOR YOUR CATALOG. GET OUR ESTIMATE.

WOMEN

ZOA-PHORA. Mrs. Florence Short of Fontlae, In., says: "Zoa-Phora is the best medicine I have ever taken or had in the house. I waa suffering with painful menses, cramps and nervousr-ss, but I feel Ilka a r.ew person since I have taken the medicine." Zoa-Phora is not a "cure-all." The proprietors of this valuable medicine do not make any such claim, but they do say that it is prepared especially for the needs of women, and is made from the formula used by Dr. Pengelly in euccessfully treating the diseases and ailments of women for more than twenty years. Do you desire to receive the same results experienced by these friends who i have willingly glvn their testimony for the benefit of others? Just go at once to your druggist and get a bottle of Zoa-Phora. Full and complete Instructions for using the medicin together with a copy of the book, "Dr. Pengeily"s Advice to Women," will bo found In each package. Just ask for Zoa-Phora no other explanation will be needed and no mistake will be made in giving you the right preparation, as Zoa-Phora comes already prepared, compounded In Just the right proportions and put up in sealed, sterilized one dollar bottles. ; i""" y""""f fmf y v '""f v" Vww y ImmX. i- V-X LaA immk jLi L-4. 1--. n n Gold n n; n COMPANY B F Ff f P'f F fKmf

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