Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 76, Hammond, Lake County, 16 September 1907 — Page 5

THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES

Monday, Sept 16, 1907.

Bay's Grist in South Chicago

VOTING OS THK AUW CIIAIiTEIl la set for tomorrow from J a. ni. notll 4 p. in. Am thim Is a "peela!" election the allowance of two hours away from work, m at a nernl" election doe not apply under the law. Voter aheald VOTK BEFOUB GOING TO WOKK. The Voting places are the regular precinct polling places, livery registered voter In the city is entitled to vote on the adoption of the new charter and the amendment to the Municipal court met Which will he submitted on the same ballot. TIIU I.AKK COUNTY TIMES wlJl announce r-ulta at It oRloe, 9140 Unffalo HTaur, tomorrow evening.

Ill FOUjJAKEBIES Chief Sanitary Inspector Ball Finds Conditions Intolerable in Many Shops

aboard the steamer City of South Haven for the trip to Gary.

At Gary the work on the harbor and the buildings under construction were the objects of Interest, and the visitors expressed their thoughts about how fast the new city la being built In sach a short time. Dinner was served at Gary, and after a pleasant time the party called for home in the evening.

VALPARAISO NEWS

ended with a score of 16 to 1 In favor

of Wheeler.

BLACK OAK NEWS

Pat Moorish of friends In the city.

Brazil la visiting

Misses Fleta and Grace Abbott were

Valparaiso visitors Saturday.

SILL BOnjUS ROLL Police Hold Ten-Year-Old Boy With $173 Tucked Away in His Pockets.

(Special to Lake Comity Times.) South Chicago, Sept. 16. Foul, unhealthy bakeries have been discovered In South Chicago and In Chicago by Chief Sanitary Inspector, Charles B. Ball. Ball appeared before the city council committee on lioenses yesterday with a number of photographs of dirty and unhealthy baa omenta where the bakers do their baking. In many of the pictured showed backgrounds of filthy rags, cobwebs and dirt. Ball explainod that bread Intended for human beings was spread upoa the bare floors where everybody walked, and that sickly Ill-kept children played among the bread. "1 don't oare to tell where I saw all this," said the Inspector, "but these conditions arc to be found In all parts of the city chiefly in the poorer sections. " Ball asked the license committee to paBs an ordinance giving the city the right to license bakeries, even If the fee is as low as $5. In tills way the Inspector claimed the city could revoke licenses on ail sanitary bakeries to pieserve the health of the citizens.

GUESTS SEE WONDERS

Fully 700 Taken Through

Steel Works by President Bufflngton.

(Special ti Lake County Timea South Oiicago, Sept. 1G Bankers. captains of commerce and newspaper men to the number of 700 were shown the wonders of the eteol Industry in and

around Chicago yesterday. They were guests of the president of the Illinois

Steel company, E. J. Bufflngton, upon an Inspection tour of the plants at both South Chicago and Gory, the Latter being In course of construction. Mr. Bufflngton took his guests to South Chicago on the Illinois Central road at 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon. ' They were mostly meruBera of the Chicago Bankers' and Commerce association club. The visitors were taken over the entire plant with a view to showing Its magnitude rather than Its detail workings and then they went

(Special to Lake County Times.) South Chicago, Sept. 16. John Marchinos, a little ten-year-old boy, was taken in at the fifteenth precinct last night by the Ot&cers on suspicion. At the station $173 was found In ono of

his Inside pockets. The little lad claims that he cannot speak English

but the officers believe he is bluf3ng.

Through an Interpreter he Bald that his

home was on Aahiand avenue but the police there eay no such family reside there. lio is being held awaiting further developments.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Walsh and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Walsh were Chicago

visitors Sunday.

James Griswold left yesterday for Kankakee, IlL. to visit relatives for a wef-k.

Miss Florence Aiyea and Miss Lillian

Mrs. Frank Wolf of Michigan City is Barney of Hobart visited over Sunday

the guest of her parents. II. C. Johnson with relatives.

and wife.

Mrs. Sam Gordon and Miss Etta Wed-

The Central Fire decartment will hold 3! were among the passengers for

their annual banquet tomorrow evening Chicago bunday morning.

at Rumo-tee-dee hall.

Mr. and Mrs. A- L. Jonnston and

daughter, Miss Bessie, who have been

visiting at the home of L. K. Johnston,

! returned to South Chicago, Sunday.

Miss Maggie Buese of Chicago, spent the week end here the guest of her parents.

Miss Millie Thone has returned to her home in Chicago after an extended visit here.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Oser and daughter, Clara, of Crown Point, were Sunday visitor here.

The Laporte ball team and Valparaiso Standards will probably play a game in this city in the near future.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mifenbach of South Chicago spent yesterday with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Reiland.

Carl Ohlfest. aged 74 years, of La

Harpe, Kan,, died last night at the home of a relative while on a visit in this

city.

Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Brown of Hammond spent yesterday here the guest of Mrs. J. T. Retland.

WINDSOR PARK

The funeral of P. T. Clifford was held Saturday morning at 10 o'clock from St. Paul's church and was largely attended.

G. Morgan of Marquette avenue has

returned from a hunting trip to South Dakota.

Mr. and Mrs. X. JC. Lauerman of Cedar

Lake and N. E. Lauerman aad family i of Hammond, spent yesterday here the

guests of relatives.

Mrs. Thurber and daughter, Irene,

of Minnick court, left Windsor Park for

tTODEB. BONDS TO KEEP PEACE. South Chicago, Sept. 16. Edward Lawler, C3 years old, living at 9870 Anthony avenue, a machinist employed by the Illinois Steel company, was placed tinder bonds of $500 by Judge Lautz to keep the peace. Lawler was arrested on a warrant sworn out by his wife, Mrs. Ellen Lawler, who charged that he returned home from work under tho influence of liquor and threatened to shoot her. Lawler said that he found his wife drinking beer with a boarder. Lawler caused a scene in the court room by pacing the floor In front of the judge's bench and denouncing his wife.

Arrives at Cleveland. The steamship Olympla, which was beached east of Falrport last week to keep her from sinking in deep water, was released yesterday by the tug Lutz, after lightering her cargo. She arrived In Cleveland under her own steam, but it was necessary to keep steam pumps working to keep her free from water. She will be docked for repairs as soon as the cargo Is unloaded.

Oscar Llndahl, formerly of this city, Detroit, Mich., today,

had his left leg badly crushed In a wreck on the Northwestern road near Chicago.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Buse entertained Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Gable of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Gunnert of Ham

mond and Mr. and lira. Ilerrsh of Tol-eston.

The Valpo High school have organ

ized a football team and expect to j

contenders In the Northern Indiana

championship this fall.

Mrs. Hepp of Marquette avenue has

returned from an extended trip through

the east. She was away several I

months.

Mr. and Mrs. John Greisel of Pull

man. Miss Cary Klitch of Chicago and Mrs. William Bartel of Hammond were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bebcrger yesterday.

The first general meeting of the

Men's club was held Saturday evening at the Central school. Hon. E. D. Crum-

packer spoke on "Functions of Govern

ment."

Miss Irene Thorn of Coles avenue and

Seventy-third street, has returfvd from

Houghton, Mich., where she spent her

vacation.

The annual convention of Parker

county W. C. T. W. will be held Tuesday, Sept. 17, in this city. An inter

esting program has been prepared for

the occasion.

Ed Walsh of Sidney, Ala., who has

been visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. Grady of Seventy-sixth street, has returned to his home.

Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Daniels of Waterton, S. D.. Sept. 12, a baby girl. Mr. and Mrs. Daniels were formerly of this place. Mrs. Daniels will be remembered as Miss Rose Thone.

MERRILLVILLE NEWS

Austin Stanton of Seventy-third place

has been appointed to a position as head timekeeper for the South Chicago City railway.

A dance will be given by the Merrillville Pavilion club next Thursday evening.

Rev. Aaron Maston, former resident

of this city, who is engaged in mis

sionary work in Austria, died very suddenly there last month. His remains will be brought back to Whitley county.

this state, for burial.

Carl Hassehstein of Seventy-sixth

street has gone to Champaign, 111., to

continue his college course at the Illi

nois State university.

Alfred Pierce, wife and two chil

dren, who have been visiting relatives

for the past four months, will shortly return to their home In Santa Barbara, Cal.

HOBART NEWS

Ed

Mr. and Mrs. G. Brandenburg, 7631

Bond avenue, entertained a large num

ber of friends with an annual prairie Schillo

chicken dinner Saturday night.

Koch, John Keilman

boys are each

and

Manny Lutz of Hammond, spent Sunday in Hobart.

John Tree was here from Moline,

111., to spend Sunday with his parents.

Mr. and Mrs. J. McCuIlOugh or

Seventy-sixth street, have been entertaining Mr. and Mrs. F. B. La Bountie I of New York City, and Mr. and Mrs.

Charles McCallister of Kansas City,

Mo.

the

preparing the

foundations for barns. All are to be of modern construction, with cement

floors and all the other frills which

seem necessary these days to prosperous farmers.

WHITING NEWS

Bugs Still Bite. The pest" bug that has Infested Calumet Heights is growing worse every day and it is not an uncommon sight to eeo some people swathed in bandages from the bites that they have received from these "pests." The doctors do not know what this strange little bug is, as it resembles an ant in some ways, but they are not sure Just what it Is.

Anna Grebowskl, residing at 8437 Superior avenue, was taken to the detention hospital, said to be suffering from dementia. The woman Is alleged

to have attacked several people resid

ing In the neighborhood where she resides.

So astounding are the revelations of Jerome, the great life reader that he has become the

TALK OF THE TOWN,

Mr. Jeromo has been In South Chi cago but a short time, yet he has al ready brought many wives and hus

bands together who were estranged. He has settled love affairs by his won

uerrui telepatbic and rnagnetio pow

ers, to the Joy of both parties.

Jerome is no cheap illiterate fortune

toller, but a geutleman of culture,

learned in the mystic sciences and

gifted with a mighty power. He calls you by name and tolls you what you desire to know without your speaking.

Eours 10 a. n. to 8 p. ra.

Sundays 2 to 6,

FEE 50 CENTS. 9057 Commercial Avenue,

SOUTH CHICAGO. i'Loue Sooth ChJcaso 8943. Mil. IDA HUGHES. HAIE DRESSING AITD MASSAGING PARLORS, Wigs, Switches and Hair Goods to order Suite 7, Linooln Building. 01st Street and Commercial arenas.

Gambling In Rain. Llko the Chinese, the natives of India are greatly addicted to gambling. They have, indeed, one form of wager which is peculiar to the country, and which consists in betting on the weather. This la called "sutta," and has one advantage over most forms of gambling in that there la no possibility of cheating, eince there is no chance of controlling the results. The sportsmen make wagers whether it will rain or not, and also how much rain will fall, the latter question being settled by rain gauges. There is great excitement on cloudy days. The gamblers rush to the offices or "dens"

and record their bets with the bookmakers. Then, if the expected downpour cornea, anxious groups assemble

round the rain gauges. Even horse racing, it is said, has not more fasci nation for some of the gamblers.

Affection Between Senators.

There was sincere affection between the late Alabama senators, Mor

gan and Pettus. It la said that Pettus

adored Morgan. He looked up to him

as few men look up to other men

When Morgan passed away the fading

old veteran lost all Interest in life,

These things sound unbelievable, perhaps, to a skeptical modern time, but Morgan and Pettus did not belong to a modern, time. They were relics of

an elder age. They passed away al

most together. The death of one preceded and, the Alabama men say, brought about the death of the other. Together they lie in SeJma, where.

side by side, they lived for 40 years.

Britons Fond of Tobacco. The United Kingdom is undoubted'

ly the best market in the world for tobacco, for its consumption has increased 30 per cent, in the last 15

years, or at the rate of two per cent.

a year.

ll-puoncs:Oae, 14.S ItesldeD.ee, 243. South Chicago. FRANK FOSTER ATTOHJYEY AT LAW. Room IB, Commercial Block. SC Commercial avenue. - Chicago, 111 Residence. 8120. Exchange avenae.-

HEGEWiSGH HHP BHHHHAM

Bud Reed will open a bowling alley on the corner of Erie avenue and One

Hundred and Thirty-third street, Hege

wisch, I1L, on Sept. 14. The place has

been put In fine shape and the alley

will be run In first class order. 9-4-2w

STONY ISLAND NEWS

J. W. SWARTZELL

Grocery and Meat Market

UJ7-126 N.aety-third Street.

John Taylor of Chicago, was out

from the city yesterday visiting friends.

William Killigrew of Chicago was

here visiting his parents over Sunday.

KENSINGTON NEWS

Miss Nellie Quinn visited in Chica

go yesterday.

Miss Valeska Shum of the city visited

Miss Kate Rebedeau of 11S48 Lafayette

avenue Sunday.

Rev. Jones preached his farewell ser

mon last evening before his departure

for Oxford, Ind.

Mrs. Theltz of 11806 Lafayette ave-

Mrs. Smith and children of Chicago. I nue entertained a number of friends

were here over Sunday at the home of from the city Sunday,

Mrs. Smith's sister, Mrs. Rudy Van-

loon. , I Mr. and Mrs. Watlin of Pullman vis

ited her mother, Mrs. Jenkinson of 11834

Mrs. Carl Duffy Is friends in Elgin, III.

visiting with

Mrs. M. Stleglitz and children at San Soucl park yesterday.

were

Frank Miles and Eric McClellan re

turned from Millers Station last night.

Frank Barnes and family of Chicago, Lafayette avenue Sunday

were here over Sunday at the home or

Mrs. Barnes' parents, Mr. and Mrs.

George Smith.

Mr. and Mrs.C A. Hellwlg were at Cedar Lake, Sunday, where they attended a picnic.

Mrs. Harriet Lowell and daughter,

Mrs. Cora Stayman. are here from

Battle Creek, Mich., visiting Mrs.

Lowell's daughter Mrs. Harrison

Shearer.

Miss Lillian Hagan of Hyde Park is

visiting at the home of her cousin. Miss Tlllie Douglas of 11818 Lafayette avenue.

Mrs. M. Nutina and children were the guests of Mrs. L. Simpson at Hammond yesterday.

A large number of friends and rela

tives were here from Chicago yesterday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Charles Kostbade, sr., who died last

Thursday.

Mr. Wind and Miss McMonow of the

city visited her sister and brother-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Rebedeau of 11848 Lafayette avenue Sunday.

Mrs. Humphrey of 800 Fischrupp avenue, was taken to a Chicago hospital this morning.

HESSVILLE NEWS

Elsworth Reiley of Balling, Mont., is

spending a few days at the Home or

his aunt, Mrs. Smith of Indiana avenue.

He will soon leave for school in Washington, D. C.

Misses Elizabeth Putnam and Nellie Hannephin spent yesterday in Austin and LaGrange, III.

John Brlnkman and son, George, of Davidson place, spent Sunday with relatives in Michigan City.

Mr. and Mrs. Horace Lohse enter

tained relatives from Hammond, Sun

day.

FAT 111 RQGK EARTH

Mr. and Mrs. Dunn of Sheridan avenue, entertained friends from Indiana

Harbor at their home in Sheridan ave

nue, Sunday.

Miss Janle Adams Is spending the TeiTible Slaughter Of LOD-

week with Miss I lorence Dougherty

ster Chowder and Chickens at Annual Outing.

In Chicago.

Miss Margaret Griffith ha3 taken a position as bookkeeper In Gus Lee-

boldt's Jewelry store on One Hundred and Nineteenth 6treet.

Mr. and Mrs. Staff Kanefleld of Ham

mond, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.

Albert Hopp.

Misses Elsie and Laura Trowe returned from Chesterton last evening where they spent Saturday and Sun

day with the latter's parents.

Miss Lena Grapp of Chicago, visited

her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gustave

Grapp, Sunday.

Mrs. John John Holly and daughter,

Grace of Chicago, were guests of Mrs.

Bendy, Sunday.

Miss Anna McLaughlin of Chicago, spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs.

Mary McLaughlin.

Miss Margaret Mevllls of South Chi

cago, was the guest of Miss Grace

Gorman, Saturday and Sunday.

Miss Lydia Hess entertained relatives from Hammond, Sunday, among whom were Frank Hess and Mrs. William

Hess.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chick, Jr., are expected soon from Cincinnati, O., to

visit Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chick, sr.

of this place.

South Norwalk, Conn., Sept 1. The

Fat Man's Association of Connecticut held Its forty-first annual outing and eating contest at Dorlon's Point, on Long Island Sound. Mother earth

groaned and there were creaks and

shakes like tinto the approach of an earthquake as the kings of avordupois gathered from far and near.

Trucks, stone boats and automobiles

were used in getting the visitors from the railroad station to the Point. No livery rig in tbe city was procurable. The dealers have learned the consequences from experience.

Some of the new recruits to the as

sociation are outstripping the older

ones. Many of the older ones, such as

President Patrick H. Murphy of Westnort: D. S. Trobridge of Hartford; A.

H. Dillon of Bridgewater, and Jacob Schwab of South Norwalk, are losing at

the same rate.

D. S. Wadsworth, of Hartford, with

James Champlaln returned yesterday from Belvldere, 111., where he spent two weeks with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. James Champlain.

Rev. Royal J. iMontgomery of Maywood, III., had charge of the services at the Plymouth Congregational church yesterday morning. After the sermon, communion services were held, and reception of members.

v- V - t ' Y

The Title

"The Old Reliable Specialist5' of So, Chicago Hctjs boon fittingly jjlvon OR. RUCKEL

IN'o Icsm tHnn 20so-cnlicd specialists have come and gone ainco ho loctitotl hcru, ubout lO yotir tigo, aftor i wiclo uxpcrlunco In othor cltlo&. HE HAS STOOD Till! TEST. After treating more than 6,000 people in and about South Chicago, without a fAilare to accomplish all promised them in every instanr where they followed his Instructions. We will now listen to what the Doctor has to say on the subject. SIX THOUSAND I1CK TllKATHD. I have treated more than 6.00i) sick people in and about South Chicago and made many cures among those classed as incurables. No disease too slight or too severe to command my careful attention. WHAT I Til EAT. I treat most diseases where the patient Is able to call at my office and can

omeiimes maae special arrangements to call on those who are ot able to come to me. STOMACH THOl'nU2J. If you feel depressed after meals, with a bloated condition of the stomach and bowels, with belching of gas, I can give you prompt relief and a thorough cure. TI11KD FKEL1XG.

I find so many people who complain of being tired from every little exertion or they are more tired In the morning than after a day's work. Many or these do not sleep well, but are continually disturbed by dreams. 1 can always help those cases promptly and cure them In a short time. DISEASES OP WOMEN. No other class of diseases are so badly treated o are the diseases of women. I have given many years of careful attention to this subject and have proven remedies that cure quickly. Call In and ak ss many quetton ua you wish. X will answer them and guarantee all I promise. No charge for advice. DISEASES OF 3IEV. I have studied the subject carefully and made the discovery of some very Important remedies in recent yean, which enables me to perform perfect cures In less than one-fourth the tlftie formerly required. You will notice the

improvement in a few hours after beginning treatment.

Call in and talk over vour troubles with me. I will exolaln lust what can I

be done for you and what the cost of a cure will be. 1 guarantee all X fa

promise. io charge for advice. CONSUIPATION AND PILES. I treat successfully all cases of constipation and piles. KIDNEY DISEASES. If you have any difficulty with your kidneys or bladder, call and get tny

opinion. BLOOD POISON. I treat blood poison with marked success, give prompt relief and guarantee a cure In every case where instructions are followed. WEAK AND FAILING MEMO 11 Y. I treat weak and falling memory and nervousness in both men and women and give prompt relief from the distressing malady. t'OIT OF cinii I make no charge for telling you Just what it will cost to care you, ONE CALL WILL CIHE.

In many cases a single prescription is all that is needed to cure; in others, considerable time and medicines are required. LEGAL WRITTEN CONTIlACT. If you so desire I will give you a written contract to cure you for a specified price, which we may agree upon. CHARGES UEASONAI1LE. You will find my charges reasonable. I don't believe In taking advantage of people, who need my services, by charging enormous fees only because X hold within my grasp the remedy that will cure them. DO NT DELAY. Don't delay, for the longer a disease runs the harder It Is to cure. If you follow my advice you will not be disappointed in any promise X make you. I mean every word of this advertisement and will stand by it. Office Hours: to 12 a, m; 1:30 to 6, and 7 to 8:30 p. m. No Sunday Hours, No Charge for Advice.

J. F. RUCKEL, M .D. O V Ell POSTOFEICE.

Q2nd St. 5i: Commercial Ave. SO. ClilCAQO

Temporary Removal Notice I

NATIONAL HAMMOND, IISD.

OA

Capitol 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 wc shall be pleased to serve

you there.

Confirmation services were held at the Sacred Heart and Slavish churches yesterday. The confirmation class consisted of 105 members. Special services were held in both churches in which Rev. Herman Joseph Alerdlng of Fort Wayne, bishop of this diocese, took a prominent part. A parade consisting of two brass bands and several lodges, marched from Father Benedict to Father Berg's churches, which were both decorated most beautifully

Miss Anna Newell of Crown Point,

one of the Hessville teachers, arrived waa ea1 ln the horse driveway and up

the concrete walk. A three-inch plank

ms so pounas. is buu me jumuo ui ie wlt na(rs. bunting and flowers. Amour

boys. ine noiei steps were ueciareu unsafe for hlra to tread upon and he

ln Hessville Sunday. Miss Newell will

board with Mrs. Henry Relchardt.

the visiting prrests were father Suerth

of the East Side, and Father Cerlc Yuski of St. John's church.

WHEELER NEWS

was put across three chairs for him to

sit at tne taoie.

William P. Hurlbtirt. of Westport,

who tips the beam at 407, had to bring

a special fork two feet long, to reach

over his mighty chest to his mouth.

President Murphy awarded to CapL

Stanley H. Lowndes, of North port, L. I

th tiriia as the most srraceful buck and

C H. Barts was a Valparaiso visitor wtng. dancer. The captain Is also th

MAL TEA

Mrs. Fred Relmer was ln Valparaiso

Saturday.

Saturday.

a Valparaiso

strongest man, being able to carry a

horse and wagon on his expansive

shoulders.

Robert Lutz, of New Haven. 249

pounds, ate four plates of chowder,

L. K. Johnston wa a Fort Wavna elgt lobeters, ten soft shell crabs and

several Drouea caicsens ana aeciarea

himself htMl hungry.

Miss Mary Todd was visitor on Saturday.

r o

' r?&

visitor last evening.

t.--. ... . -

t

4 ' 'n ' K-'i

1

2 ED r r o i

Rudolf h Nix transacted business in

Valparaiso Saturday.

Mr. Craig was a business visitor in

Valparaiso last Saturday.

The game of ball Sunday between, the

lllcbart Maroons and the Wfceeler- team I LAfiSJNG,

Pioneer Saloon and Hotel

T. J. Oreenwood AC K. Kuhn. Prop. Meats Served at all hours. Rigs to hire.

ILLINOIS

WHISKY

Whiting Wtiolssale Liquor Go. DISTRIBUTORS WttJLXI IS Os -I NO,

THE HAMMOND DISTILLING O O. DAILY CAPACITY 25,000 GALLONS.

Is Life Worth A Few Cents Autumn is the time for croup, colds and pneumonia. A telephone costs but a few cents per day and you can summon a doctor instantly. You are not too poor to afford it we have a Rate For Any Purse CHICAGO TELEPHONE COMPANY

t i

THE FINSEN LIGHT AND ELECTRIC INSTITUTE DISEASES NOT ONLY TREATED BUT CURED AT THIS INSTITUTE VSk" Suite. JtacmjOfla t lUd. LUttlQ.U