Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 33, Hammond, Lake County, 26 July 1907 — Page 5

Friday, July 2G, 1907.

THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES.

Bay's Grist in South Chicago

WILL NOT QUIT UNTIL HE HAS GOT TO. Rev. Emll Jtiohter Ilefusea to Vay IIe-d to Complaints of Curfevr 1111 by -elhior and AYII1 stop Only When Officially Ordered. (Special to Lake County Times.) South Chicago, July 26. "Not until I receive official notice will I refrain from ringing the curfaw tell," said Rev. Kmil IUchter, pastor of the German Lutheran Zion church, when interviewed regarding the complaint against the bell which has been enter ed at police headquarters by C. A. Bur ner, a street car conductor of 125 Ninety-first street. Rio liter claims that the ringing of the bell disturbs hid rest at night. "It ia a question in my mind," continued the clergyman, "as to which is the mora disturbing, the ringing of the bell for five minutes at a time when a few people are in deep slum ber, or the noise of youngsters, among them many girls, keeping the neigh borhood awake with their shouts until nearly midnight." Residents in the neighborhood of the church are divided In their opinion as to the good effects of a curfew, those In Its immediate neighborhood main taining and proclaiming it as a noise producer and those farther away ad mltting its good effects. It is generally admitted that a thing which was started half in Jest has taken on .a more serious aspect, and that its benefits are more than offset by its objectionable features. MOTORMAN "BUMPS" COWS WHICH STRAY ON TRACK, Has Ilecome Common Practice to AI low Whole Hoards of Cattle to Wander Over Street Car ltight of "Way Itegnrded im Nuisance. The motormen on the street cars running between Sixty-third street and Hammond,, are complaining that the cows which are allowed to run lose on Forsythe avenue, cause them to lose time in their run and as a result they are from five to ten minutes behind time in Hammond. The cows, the mortormen allege, run wild along the tracks between Forsythe and the car barns on tho north side, and to avoid hitting tho animals the mortormen have to slack their speed and some times are compelled to stop, getting off their cars to drivo the animals away from tho tracks. Yesterday afternoon on one of the runs the cows were along the track as usual and the motorman, who was fifteen minutes behind schedule time, refused to get off his car to drivo them off. As tho car neared the animals, two that were on tho tracks, were given an easy bump. One of tho cows was bumped a little bit harder than the other and landed in a ditch. The motorman, who had charge of the car which collided with the cows, declared it was his intention of dealing similarly with all bovines he found straying along the tracks. BABY GIRL GIVES MOTHER SCARE Two Year Old Toddles Oft After A Tokening Prom her npj Just Misses Hide In Patrol. Clara Nordengreen tho two year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Nordengreen of 0141 Superior avenue caused her mother no end of anxiety yesterday afternoon when she toddled away from home. While her mother was working the little one awoke from a slumber and in her barefoot she wandered up and down the blistering streets. Being finally overcome with fatigue and the heat she sought rest in the shade of a brick building at 9138 Buffalo avenue where she was found later in the afternoon by neighbors. Not knowing to whom tho child belonged the neighbors were about to give her into the care of tho police when tho anxious mother rushed up the street in search of her child and found her as she was being handed into the police patrol. TAKES CHANCE FOR FREEDOM. lii-roliconian Acciimed by Woman Jumps Prom Third Story Window. After being identified by Christiana Zorn, ISO Twenty-eighth place, as the man who swindled her out of $S00 un der pretense of buying her a farm. Neill Brown, former policeman and fire man, escaped early yesterday morning by leaping from a second story window. He had been taken to the apart RUDOLPH HEUtiNER CO. Mmufjct ure rs of , Mill Work, Interior finish. Colonial Columns and Porch .Vaterlal Local Telephone South Chicago 112 Chicago Telephone Lake Shore 450 0232 Harbor Ave. CHICAGO Phone South Chicago 31)43. Mits. in v muiiEs. HAIR DRESSING AND MASSAGING PARLORS. Wigs, Switches and Hair Goods to order Suite 7, Lincoln llullding. 01st Street and Commercial avenue. HOTEL ST. ELA10 Phone So. Chicago 3003 9921 Ewlngr Ave. C. A. Elliott. Prop U A S T SIDE. The best 25c Meal in So. Chicago. Room and Board $5 per week Telephones sOlHce, 14S Residence, South Chicago. FRANK FOSTER ATTOHNKY AT LAW. Room 15, Commercial Block. P206 Commercial avenue, - Chicago Hi Residence, 9120 Exchange avenue." When in South Chicago stop at the NATIONAL : HOTEL Corner Commercial and Exchange Aves. hoarder, wanted by the Ilay or Week. MY WKKK $3.00 Hot and Cold Water. Hatha.

merits of Miss Zorn soon after capture by Detectives Phillips and Drew for identification. lie suddenly jumped out of the window and escaped, although the police insist that they wounded him.

ESCAPE DOWN HOPE OF SHEETS. Hojs Flee from Training School at Glemvood Complain of Poor I'ood and no Candy. Hoy Phillips, 14 years old, of Chenoa, 111., a companion known as "Red," whose home is in Chicago, escaped from the training school for boys at Glenwood early yesterday morning by means of an improvised rope made of several bed sheets tied together. Late in the afternoon, after a ride on the rear of a freight engine, they readied South Chicago. A crowd of sympathetic Illinois Steel workmen listened to the boys' tale of poor food and no candy at the school, then took up a collection and paid the fare of the boys to their homes. Briefs. The pupils and their teachers of the Thorp vacation school enjoyed their weekly outing yesterday. John Rogers, a switchman living at 9S36 Escanaba avenue, was seriously injured while at work In the yards at Irondale. Charles Zeiler and family of 163 Ninety-second street, who have been visiting eastern cities, will return to their home here by Sunday. Fusan O'Neill, a housekeeper at Ninety-second and Harbor avenue, suffered a contusion of her hip yesterday afternoon when she fell from the street car in an attempt to get off. Patrick Pluard who is conducting a barbershop at 9148 Buffalo avenue may change the location of his place if his plana are carried out. Mr. Pluard contemplates locating at Ninetieth street and Buffalo avenue. Owing to the opening of the sewers in Cheltenham place, today, the Whiting and Hammond street cars have been detoured, going across Seventyninth street to Stony Island instead of through Windsor Park and across Seventy-fifth street. John Fugmonta, a laborer in tho Illinois Steel mills, was accidently killed early this morning when he was caught between a drum and a moving car. Death was Instantaneous. The remains were removed to his home In S401 Superior avenue. Fugmonta was married and leaves a wife and three children. 1 WINDSOR PARK Mrs. B. Porter and son, of 75th Place, have returned from Kempton, 111. A muslcale and dance was given at the South Shore Country club last even ing. Mr. and Mrs. Watson and family, 7721 Bond avenue and Mr. Scace of the Oaks hotel, are visiting in Canada. Mrs. Anderson of Woodlawn enter tained one of the Bridge Whist clubs of Windsor Park Wednesday evening. J. Price, 88 Seventy-sixth street, has returned from a weeks visit with his daughter, Mrs. F. F. Brown of Austin, 111. The Congregational Sunday school held its annual picnic at Douglas Park yesterday. Special cars were secured to take the picnickers. Games and races were features of amusement. Miss Lura Howell, 7400 Bond avenue, gave a marshmallow roast last night in honor of the Misses Mabel Hart of Newton. Iowa, and Annetta Nelson of Essex. Iowa, who are visiting Dr. and Mrs. William Nelson, 7624 Saginaw avenue. KENSINGTON NEWS Mrs. Robarge of 11608 Lafayette ave nue was a Chicago visitor Tuesday. Mrs. Beauchamp of One Hundred and Seventeenth street is reported on the sick list. Miss Emily Readen of Fernwood will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lenzen of State street, tomorrow. Mrs. Spearing of One Hundred nnd Fifteenth street is visiting with friends and relatives in Thornton this week. Mrs. Walsh of One Hundred and Eighteenth street entertained her daughter-in-law from Burnside Thursday. The band concert given at Falmer park Thursday evening drew a large crowd. A program of ten selections was rendered by the Pullman band. STONY ISLAND NEWS Edward Mitchell, who has been seriously ill, is much improved. William Heegan has gone to Canada, where he will join his family who left here a few weeks ago. Mrs. Oscar Shearer and little son are spending a few weeks with Mrs. Shearer's parents at Knox, Ind. The Lorrain hotel has closed its doors to the public, the cause given is bankruptcy. The hotel was run by Mrs. Devine and was neatly furnished, with everything up to date. J. W. SWARTZELL Grocery and Meat Market US7-1269 Mtety-tMrd Street. STONY ISLAND. Trying to get competent help wjthout ukIuk TIMES "want ads" Is like wlinniing a river vrith a dam ahead of you.

j WEST PULLMAN

Mr. Modie of Howe avenue Is taking a trip on the lakes. f Mrs. Flory visited in lloseland yesterday with her daughter. Miss Lena Hall of Halsted street is slowly recovering from her recent illness. Mr. and Mrs. Stienks of Union avenue have moved into their new home in Butler street. Mrs. Wiley of One Hundred and Twentieth street is mtertaining her sister from the countrv. CROWN POINT NEWS v-iunn i uirn. nremen are practicing every week for the tournament to be held at Valparaiso. Six marriage licenses were issued in Clerk Wheeler's office. All the contracting parties being from Chicago. A large automobile party from Valparaiso is expected next Sunday to be entertained by Mr. and Mrs. II. II. Wheeler. Walter Allman and family arrived home this noon from a two weeks' trip to Denver and other points of interest in Colorado. Mrs. Charles John, entertained twenty lady friends of Whiting at dinner. After a sumptuous meal the party was taken out for a walk to see the county seat. Ernest Borchart, rural free delivery mail carrier on route No. 2, resigned this morning, and Immediately got a position on the Pennsylvania railroad as a mail clerk. II. J. Schmidt. John Thomas, Peter Schmal and ,ex-Auditor Grimmer took a trip to Gary in an automobile and are paying a high tribute of praise to the newly built town. Squire George Fisher, an assistant marriage clerk, was turning the wheels of the marriage mill during the hot weather to such an extent that he was slightly overcome by the heat. Last night an informal dancing party was given at Lasson's pavilion by fight couple of Crown Point's young people. A very enjoyable time was reported by all who participated. Mrs. E. A. Krost, and Mrs. rettibone entertained the various card clubs of Crown, In the interest of the Carnegie library, a large crowd being present. An enjoyable time was reported by all. A serious accident occurred at Cedar Lake yesterday morning while Mrs. Mannel's sister and hired girl were on the rear porch upstairs doing work, the porch gave way and fell twenty feet, seriously injuring both parties. While coming home from Cedar Lake last Sunday evening one of the Crown Brewing company's teams became frightened at an automobile, upset the wagon and slightly injured the driver. No damage was done to the team or wagon. TO CONFER ON TAX QUESTION. County Official Leave for Indianapolis to Meet State Hoard of Ilevicw. Attorney J. Frank Meeker, Treasurer Bailey and Auditor Johnson left yesterday morning for Indianapolis as representatives of Lake connrv nn half of the tax payers to meet the &iaie ooaru or review, which will be in session today, exclusively devoting the entire day to Lake county.- They took with them a shows an increase of I5.S7I.7S0 per cent over and above last year's assessment Including both old and new assessments. Deafness Cannot Be Cured by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous linin of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearinsr. and when it is entirely closed. Deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars free F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. O. Sold by Druggists, T5c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. HEGEWISCH NEWS Miss Vallerie Groves was in Chicago today. Joseph Berg of Hammond spent Wednesday evening here. The Ladies' Aid met yesterday afternoon in the M. E. church. Mrs. Cora Herrin is visiting Mrs. Mike Lynch in Ontario avenue. Mrs. E. Coleson and daughter Ethel, spent last evening in Englewood. Miss Gladys Argadine is spending this week in Irving Park with her aunt. Mrs. Chromasta of Milwaukee, who has been visiting Mrs. Lynch, returned to her home yesterday. Hiram Bell received an Injury in his hand just before quitting work this morning. Dr. McDonald dressed the wound. Bottled Goods a specialty retailed Wno'esale Prices for Weddings. Parties and Family Us. ED. A. SILVERAIAN 13547 Ontario Ave. Mejewlsch. M

Ready Made.

lOriginal. "I'm tired of this. I want to settle down. If it were not for the trouble of courting I'd marry. Marry whom? There's not a girl of my acquaintance that 1 want and for the matter of that not one that wants me." Dick Turrell had pppnt the night at his club, had gone to bed in one of the bedrooms on an upper story at 3 a. m. and was now at-11 crossing the park to reach a trolley for the purpose of going down town. Some distance before him a young and pretty woman sauntered languidly. In her gloved hand she held the handle of an open white lace trimmed parasol, which farther up rested on her shoulder. A little girl whose dainty garments hung about her like a white cloud was running hither and thither, chasing and feeding some tame squirrels for whom she had brought a supply of biscuits. "How I would like a wife and child like that!" mused Dick Turrell. "Everything ready made, no trouble of sending flowers, no lovers' quarrels, no getting up at midnight to walk the baby; on the other hand, no cocktails to taint a man's breath, no late hours, no headache in the morning." Iy the time he was face to face with the lady she cast a quick glance at him and instead of dropping her eyes at his admiring gaze stopped short and conHraied to stare at him. "Oh. Will!" she exclaimed. Turrell's hand went up to his hat, which he slowly lifted from his head and stood holding it respectfully. "How could you have acted so cruelly?" "Madam, you have mistaken me for some one else." The lady burst into tears. "If you haveno feeling for me, why do you not consider your child? Poor dear little thing! How much happier she would be If you had not deserted us! And now she is getting old enough to ask, 'Why haven't I a papa like other children?' " What use for Dick Turrell to arguo with this woman, who had evidently mistaken him for a brute of a husband who had deserted her. Dick had read of remarkable cases of mistaken Identity and hardly considered it possible to convince the woman of her error. Indeed, he didn't wish to convince her of her error; he wished to take her to his heart at once. "I am penitent," he said, throwing a tremble Into his voice and bowing his head. "Thank heaven! And you're not going to pretend you're some one else?" "No," Dick replied, repressing a sob. "I forgive you all." The lady cast quick glances about her and, seeing no one near, threw her arms about her newly found husbands and her head fell against his breast. He kissed her again and again. Then it occurred to him that he knew nothing of the lady or hor affairs and would be tripped at her first question. He resolved on an expedient. "I must have left you after my attack," he said. "What attack?" anxiously. "One morning I awoke and found myself In a hospital. My memory was gone. From that day to this I have no recollection of my past. At seeing you I didn't know you. I can't even call your name or the name of our little girl." "Was that after the morning rou stormed so and threatened to leave me?" "If I stormed and threatened to leave you it must have been a premonitory symptom of the coming attack." 'Toor dear Will! And I didn't know what was troubling you!" "You owe me a great deal of affection," replied Dick, rolling up his eyes in a feigned effort to repress tears. "And you shall have It, dear heart Edie and I will try to make up for the past. You must come right home with us." Turrell was terror stricken, ne was not prepared to enter at once upon the part of husband and father to another man's wife and child. "Yes, I will go home with you, but I must come right away again for a brief time. You must know that I have been living an entirely new life since we parted. I have responsibility." "Great heavens! You are not married?" "Xot married" He saw In this a chance to gain time. "But I had con cluded to take a wife just to keep house for me, you know; no love, a mere matter of convenience. Of course I must resume my former life gradually. I must satisfy this woman." "How fortunate that you are not married." "And a bigamist." The lady's husband at least the man she thought was her husband disappeared again, and for a time she was heart broken. Then suddenly he turned up once more, this time with a solemn countenance. "Leave me," she said. "I will trust you no more." "Listen," said Dick. "I have a sad announcement to make. I'm dead I mean listen to me." And he confessed that he had allowed her to continue in her error while he had moved heaven and earth to find her husband. The man was dead. Then Dick turned consoler. He was forgiven for playing the part of another in consideration of having put an end to the lady's surprise, though by unwelcome information. He brought candy and toys to the little girl and in time flowers to the mother. Finally he stepped into the place of the man he had been mistaken for. "I had to do some courting after all," he says, "but I didn't mind It much." F. A. SIITGHEL.

"This Is Thim." Not In a thousand yenrs will blood forget blood, even in this great nation of ours. The column had bwn winding all morning through open country. Now it was approaching close woodland and high grass. The captain of the company, acting as advance guard, ki?w that trouble was probably lying ahead. He called to him his pet sergeant the man he had been saving through all the day for the time when a "best" man was needed. "Sergeant O'Hare," ha said, "I want you to pick out from the company any six men you choose and go ahead as a point. You can have anybody you want only choose the best you know. I think we will be fired on from those low hills." Sergeant O'llare's eyes searched the company. "Sullivan!" he called. "McCartJbyr O'Donnell! Moriarity! McGinnisr He hesitated. His glance wandered uneasily up and down the line. Big, honest Swedes, burly Teutons, lanky Yankees, there were in xenty. But where oh, yes, there on the left of the line that bright eyed, pug nosed, red headed little beggar, nodding and imploring attention with his twisted up face. The sergeant's brow cleared. "Lynch!" he -called, with a sigh of relief. "This is thim, sorr," he added, turning to the captain. Outing.

The Remarkable Part. On.3 day some Americans on a visit to Wales expressed a wish to see a certain old and historic church. The incumbent w;rs only too pleased to show them around, especially as he believed it would end in a donation being given to his parochial funds. He is as proud of the school as he Is of the church and finished up by asking them in there also and inviting them to question the scholars. One of the party accepted the invitation. "Can you tell me, little boy," he said to one lad, "who George Washington was?" "Iss, surr," said he; "ho wass a 'Merrycan gen'ral." "Quite right," said the American. "And can yu tell me Avhat George Washington was remarkable for?" "Iss, surr; he was remarkable 'cos 'e wass a 'Merrycan an' told the trewth." The American didn't question further. Cassell's Magazine. The Tea Taster. What are a tea taster's duties? lift must distinguish the mixture of two blends; point out In each separate instance if the mixtures are of equal grades; he must know to a nicety the difirrence between a pure brand and an inferior one; he must know the taste of every individual sort of tea not an easy thing, when it is remembered that brands of tea are many and the blends are constantly being reblended. In ten years' time a tea taster cannot be deceived as to the history or nationality of any tea in the world. He can prevent his firm from being deceived, for he has drunk tea with milk, cream, lemon, straight, served according to the peculiar wish of every nation. He is sent to China, Japan, Russia, India, to study the tea brew of each tea drinking nation. Boston Herald. Careful Boy. Two American tourists on their way to Abbotsford were in doubt about the road to take and the time it would occupy to get there. Hailing a lad who happened to be passing, they put the necessary questions. The native replied by showing the route, but did not know how long it would take to get there. The tourists resumed their journey, but had scarcely gone a hundred yard3 when a shout from the boy made them turn. "It will take yon an hour," called the boy at the pitch of his voice. "Then why the deuce didn't you tell us that before?" returned one of the Americans. "I couldna tell ye afore I knew hoo fast ye could walk." Dundee Advertiser. A Beautiful Bull. The foreman of a grand jury In the west of Ireland had been presented for -some public service with a gold watch, of which he was very proud, and as he displayed It at a dinner of the grand jury bets were made by members as to whose watch was most accurate. At last some one suggested that it was Impossible to decide. "Oh," said the foreman, "there's no difficulty about that! There's a sundial in the garden, and we'll take a lantern and decide the bets that way." The quality of the barley pain the quality of the hons. the Pahst FN'rrVino,, Malting Process and the Pabst Perfect Brewing Process make HI lueRifobon The Beer of Quality You can drink Pabat Blue Ribbon with thft ahsnlnto knowledge that it will have ine same aengntiui flavor or and nil I ffectjfU the same wholesome e year in and year out. Fayette & Oakley Ave., Hammond. Pabst Brewing Co., Phone 2312.

r- j c

The last plug of "Star" is worth its weight in gold. Other chews can't take its place other kinds don't satisfy. " Star " is the chew that's in demand because for forty years

PLUG CHEWING TOBACCO

has been highest quality, . honest value (full 1 6 oz. to the plug) and standard price. The rich, sweet, waxy, fullbodied leaf in "Star" makes a substantial and lasting chew. No other chew equals it. That's why "Star" is still, as always, the standard chew. 150,000,000 loc. pieces sold annually. In All Stores

Temporary Removal Notice!

HAMMOND, IISD.

Capital and Surplus $130,000 United States Depository

Will occupy the Rear Room in First National Bank Building while it is remodeling its present quarters. The entrance is on Sibley Street, and we shall be pleased to serve you there.

CLEARANCE SALE We mention just a few of the many hundreds of bargains offered la this

great

$25.00 Taffeta Dresses $14.75 20.00 French Lingerie Princess Dresses 10.50 7.50 Panama Skirts, all colors 4.98 18.00 Voile Skirts 9.93 25.00 Taffeta Skirts V 12.50 5.00 Misses Coats 2.50 25.00 Tailor Made Suits 120 3.00 Wash Suits 1.50 2.25 Heatherbloom Petticoats 1.25 5.00 Silk Waists 2.75 12.00 Cravenettes 5.00 2.00 Wash Skirts . III"" .98 But kindly remember that the first buyers will get the BEST SELECTIONS Dobson's Emporium

1&4 south Hohman

m UNCLE SIEBERTS

THE MASTER PIECE BY A MASTER BAKER t

Fred Kunzmann. FRESH and SALT MEATS GROCERIES Reasonable Prices, Prompt Delivery and the only Sausage Works in Hammond.

t 0 Z 83 STATE STREET.

fho Finos

Nugget i Camp Lfl clearance Street, HAMMOND

Manufactured by THE HAMMOND BAKING CO. Inc. Hammond Bld.

t t z z z Telephone 77.

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