Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 77, Hammond, Lake County, 17 September 1907 — Page 5

Tuesday, Sept. 17, 1907.

THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES

Bay's Grist in South Chicago

DERPO LEAVES 17EXT WEEK. Alderman f Eighth Ward "Will Attend Co u vent Ion of IV.llwh 'National Alliance lu Uultlmore. (Spednl to Lake County Time.) South Chicago, Kept. 17. Alderman John Derpa making preparations this wtk to attend the annual meeting of the Polish National Alliance of America which will be held at Baltimore beginning Sfpt. 23. In an Interview with a Times reporter this morning Dorpa said: "Now that Ster.Bland has been refused a pardon by the pardon board at Joliet, I do not think we will ;0 much in regard to hU east;. Should the pardon board have taken the matter of his pardon under serious consideration, we would have fought It to a finish." When asked If the- Alliance would vote upon taking hid name from their list of h-nory members, Derpa replied In the arflrmatlvo. In regard to the election today Derpa 9 confident that the charter will be defeated. He says that It will be defeated In his ward by 200 or more votes. DOGS BURIED IN YARDS. Erie Avenue Resident Complain to Police of UuMaultury Conditions la Xelgrborhood. i (Special to I.nkp County Timra.) South Chicago, Sept. 17. Residents in the vicinity of 9028 Erie avenue this morning complained to the police regarding the unsanitary conditions that prevail In this district. Frank Thompson alleges that two dogs haye been burled In front yards within the last two months and the odor that Issues from the lots Is unbearable. The sewer he also alleges, refuses to carry th waste from the basins .which are ir an awful condition. According to Thompson's allegations, conditions through the district are worse than In the dirtiest part of the Chicago Ghetto district. BLACK EYE FOR CHARTER. Political 'Wiseacre Say Vote is Against the Measure in General Way. (Special to bake County Times.) South Chicago, Sept. 17 According to the political wiseacres the charter is being given a black eye In many precincts through the eighth ward. As near as can be gathered the following is the character of the vote being cast in the various precincts today: Precinct No. 1 Light vote, about von. Precince No. 7 Heavy vote, about even. Precinct No. 8 Heavy vote against the charter. Precinct No. 14 Medium, even. Precinct No. 15 Heavy, against the charter. Precinct No. 17 Light, against. "Precinct N. 21 Medium, about even. Withholds Verdict. At the Inquest held yesterday afternoon over the body of William Rowan, the coroner withheld his verdict xintll Friday in order that the death might be more fully Investigated. ROUSTABOUTS FIGHT. Two Ulen Employed on Manitoba Mix and One Is Klocked Out. Two men working on the steamship Manitoba got into a serious conflict on Ninety-second street and Buffalo So astounding are the revelations of Jerome, the great life reader that he has become the TALK OF THE TOWN, Mr. Jerome has been in South Chicago but a short time, yet he has already brought many wives and husbands together who were estranged. He has settled love affairs by his wonderful telepathic and magnetic powers, to the Joy of both parties. Jerome is no cheap illiterate fortune teller, but a gentleman of culture, learned in the mystlo sciences and gifted with a mighty power. He calls you by name and tells you what you desire to know without your speaking. Hours 10 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays 2 to 6. FEE 50 CENTS. 9057 Commercial Avenue, Cor. 91st St., SOUTH CHICAGO. Phone ?outh Chicago S9-I3. 'dltS. IDA HUGHES. HAIR DRESSING AND MASSAaiNfi PARLORS. Wifs, Switches and Hair Goods to order Suite 7, Lincoln Hull ding. 01t Street and Commercial avenue Telephonrs:Onlce, 14Sj Residence, 243. Sonth Chicago. FRANK FOSTER ATTOHXEY AT LAW. Room 15, Commercial Block. 1208 Commercial avenue, - Chicago, Itt Residence. 8120 Exchange avenue

avenue this morning about 8 o'clock and fought for almost an hour. A policeman happened to come along the street and the two men ran down the alley, where-they resumed their f-ght, one of tnem fell exhausted and the other man ran away. People witnessing the fight took the man to a saloon, where he was given some whisky and he soon revived. The police are looking for the other man. The man's name that wa3 beaten up Is Fnank Polenson and he lives In Buffalo, N. T.

Given Tine' to Vote. Kmployes of the Illinois Steel company and the Chicago, Lake Shore & Eastern railway were Informed yeHterday that they would be allowed two hours off this morning to cast their votes on the charter at the poles. Notices were posted up at different places and entrances of the Illinois Steel company's plant. Building Permits. 8116-18 Ontaria av., two 1 story frame cottages, A. W. Waller. .$2,500 10442 Avenue L 1 story frame cottage, J. E. Peterson 1.700 Sunday Baseball Games. Alma Maters vs. Peterson'B, Colts at South Chicago ball park. Stony Island vs. Swan Athletics, at Ninety-second street and Stony Island avenue. Cornells vs. South Ends at Seventyeighth street and Cottage grove avenue. Portiand vs. West Pullman, at One Hundred and Seventh and Indiana avenue. Real Estate Transfers. Michigan av., 25 ft s of lOSth, et., w fr., 27x139 Estate of I J. Maddrom to Andrew Malkewicz; Feb. 11 $ 850 Michigan av., 57 ft s of 11th st., e fr., 25x116 II. R. Koopman to Samuel D. Stoll, Isaac Smith and Louis Smith; Aug. 12 (inc. $4,700) 10,000 74th St., 104 ft w of Coles av., n fr., 40x110 Patrick J. Mea to Fred Smith; Sept. 11 1,500 Sidney av., 4433, 28x88, Francis D. Ellis to Mary Ji. Pool et al; Sept. 1 (Inc. $3,000) E,50j Superior av., 273 ft n of 135th St., Ida Kanter to Jan Setmajor; Sept. 12 l,15o Same property Jan Setmajor to John Zacharlas; Sept. 12.. t'O Union av., 341 ft n of 123d stw fr., 25x100 A. Ziska to M. Mateczure; Sept. 13.. N 1,300 Micklnaw av., 200 ft s of 107th St., e fr., 50x125 Herman Stleglits to Frank Kozlowski; Sept. 10 2,000 Eriefs. There are still a few "night owls" on Calumet Heights, there, were two of them out the other night. Mr. and Mrs. Palmgreen of 818!) Essex avenue have returned from a two months' visit to Europe, where they visited Mr. Palmgreen's father. They report having a very fine time. The Bit and Bridle club has been formed among the members of the So.uth Shore Country club. The new organization has the pick of the club on its membership and will be used exclusively to promote the interests of the South Shore Country club's horse show. A little grey squirrel made its ap pearance on Calumet Heights yesterday afternoon, the first squirrel seen there abouts In several year3, it Is said. It was a wild little fellow and nobody could get near it. After being in the tree about an hour It scampered down and ran into a clump of bushes and was lost from the crowd. HEBEWISGH AuD BORNHAM Jim Barnett was in the city, Sunday. Charles Artley went to South Chicago yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Holtz and son were In the city, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. Coleson and daughter spent Sunday in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Ord Seaberg and son were in the city, Sunday. Mrs. Ralph Watkins returned yesterday morning from a visit in Ohio. Misses Tora Nelson and Mabel Anderson spent Sunday in the city. Dr. J. II. McDonald and daughter, Mary, visited in Englewood, Sunday. Albert Elser and Miss Julia Hernley were in South Chicago, Su .day. W. R. Livings and son, Hubert, were In Valparaiso, Ind., Sunday, on business. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Miles and sons spent Saturday night and Sunday in St. Joe, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Bundy and son. visited relatives here Saturday evening and Sunday. Albert Kuss, Elvin Bundy and Lin coin Bundy attended a ball game in the city yesterday. Mrs. Bert Watering and family and Miss Agnes Calahan returned Sunday evening from the city. Bud Reed will open a bowling alley on the corner of Erie avenue and On Hundred and Thirty-third street, Hee wisch. 111., on Sept. 14. The place has been put in fine shape and the allev will be run in first class order. 9-4-2w KILLED IN A RAILWAY WRECK Richmond, Ind.. Sept. 17. In a freight wreck on the Pennsylvania railroad near here Peter Muhl, Hogerstown, Ind., was killed, and Conductor O. E. Thomas

of Richmond, injured,

WINDSOR PARK

Mr. Bradshaw of Lake avenue is on a business trip to Iowa. Mlsg Janey Thompson of Savanah, Gi ls the guest of her aunt, Mrs. John H. Jones. Miss Ada Moore, 7514 Saginaw avenue, ig spending several weeks with friends In Warsaw, Ind. Mrs. W. W. Loomis of Detroit. Mich.. who has been visitir.g her mother, Mrs. C. Swan of Bryn Maur, has returned to her home. Mrs. Evelyn M. Schulz. who has been spending the summer with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. M. Ottershagen, 7621 Coles avenue, has taken a position as governess in Lake Forest. Mrs. P. T. O'SulIivan of Seventyfourth street returned yesterday from Valparaiso, where she attended the funeral of her father, Mr. Clifford. Father Trainor of St. Brides Catholic church of Windsor Park delivered the funeral sermon. Mrs. McGregory of South Haven, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ludwig of Seventy-fifth place during the summer, has returned li imp. Mr. Ludwig accompanied her mother to South Haven and will remain there several weeks. Miss Bessie Beyer of Seventy-sixth street, has gone to Jacksonville, 111., to attend the Woman's College during the coming year. Miss Beyer will make a specialty of vocal and Instrumental music, dramatic art and languages. Miss Grace Darling, formerly of Hyde Park, and a teacher In the South Chicago high school, has returned from an extended trip through Europe and is now living at the home of Miss N. Lard, Seventy-seventh street and Bond avenue. While in Europe Miss Darling visited the Seandanavian peninsula, Germany, Holland, Switzerland, France and the British Isles. In a few weeks Miss Darling will begin a settlement in the poorer districts of Soutli Chicago and will then live in South Chicago. WEST PULLMAN N. E. Axling of Wallace street has returned from Sweden. Mrs. Lennlngton of Aurora, will entertain the A. and O. club today. Mrs. Slaker of Yale avenue. Is entertaining her mother, Mrs. Woodring of Waverly, la. Mr. and Mrs. Fields left Friday morning on an automobile trip to Vandalla, Mich. Mrs. W. P. Flory will soon leave for Valeda, Kan., on account of the illness of her niece. "W. G. Davis is entertaining his brother, W. J. Davis, at his home on Harvard avenue. Mrs. A. F. Schultz of Eggleston ave nue is entertaining her mother, Mrs. John Ott, of Wicker Park. Wr. P. Flory, who has been in Ger many for the last five months, is ex pected home this week. B. E. Erickson of Harvard avenue. has moved his family to the Morris' residence on Eggleston avenue. Miss Rail of One Hundred and Twenty-first street has returned home from the hopsital, where ehe under went an operation. SOUTH DEERING Mr. and Mrs. Robert James of Mil waukee are visiting with their parents in Sci.th Deering. Col. Phillips of South Chicago was a South Deering visitor Sunday. Mrs. Herman Stock spent Sunday with her daughter at Oak Park. Miss Rose Edman entertained her Sunday school class at her home on Hoxie avenue Sunday afternoon. C. W. Kenneth, our South Deering mail carrier returned home Sunday evening from a two weeks vacation while away Mr. Kenneth visited Niagara Falls and Milestone, B. C. John Kinsie and Fiinlay McKInly re turned home Sunday from Hamilton Cana., where they were visiting with the former's sister, Mrs. James Smith. Mrs. Walker and eon William are entertaining out of town friends at their home on Hoxie avenue. Mr. and Mrs. William Pickerel and babies of East Chicago spent Saturday and Sunday with relatives in South Deering. Willie O'linn of Chicago was the guest of N. G. Edman and family Sunday. Andy Navin, night yardmaster at the Wisconsin Steel company plant left here today for Canada, where he will spend his vacation with relatives. Thomas Crilly and sister Miss Lizzie saw "Our New Minister," at the Calumet theatre Sunday evening. Wm. Vanderberg is back on duty at Edman's meat market after a two weeks vacation which with his family he spent visiting relatives in Canada. KENSINGTON NEWS Mrs. Ward of HCth and Indiana avenue visited Mrs. Carey of 117th place and state street Thursday. Mr. Johnson of 11S4S State street was the guest of friends in Valparaiso Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Bedford of 11S02 La-

fayette avenue entertained frlend3 Sunday.

Mr. ami Mrs. Cumrrdngs of 119th street entertained friends Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. NIckolson of 113th street entertained a number of friends Sunday and Monday. Miss Lydia Lenzen of 117th place and State- street was the guest of Miss Reading of Fernwood Sunday. BURNSIDE NEWS L Miss Lillian Brinkman of 9307 Cottage Grove avenue vi3lted with relatives in Gresham Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Burg of Lexington avenue are the proud parents of a fine eleven pound baby boy. Chas. Johnson and Mat Rodighier returned from a fishing trip in Wisconsin Sunday afternoon. Miss Catherine Mogan of 1777 Ninetysecnd place returned yesterday from a visit with friends on the West Side. Miss Mary Mogan spent Sunday with friends on the North Side. Misses Margaret Green and Mary Whelan visited with friends in the city Sunday afternoon. ST. JOHNS NEWS Jacob Braush made a fishing trip to the round house dug-up yesterday afternoon. A r a file and dance will be held at Spring Hill grove Wednesday night. Sheriff Cryter of Crown Point visited in town yesterday. Jos. Thome of Chicago, is in town for a few days, visiting friends. Mrs. John Haage and children left for Chicago last night. C. C. Lowell of Crown Point, made a business trip here yesterday. Charles Gerlach and his sister, Mrs. Michael Wels, left for Texs yesterday morning where Mr3. Weis will join her husband. A dance will be given Wednesday evening, Sept. 18, at Spring Hill Grove, St. John, Ind. Everybody Invited. 16-3 The St, John Township echools opened Monday. The busses were used for the first time to bring the children to Dyer and Schererville, the only public schools open In the township. Theodore Kammer and Miss Davis teach at Dyer, and Misses Cecilia and Rose Ludwig at Schererville. VALPARAISO NEWS Herman Sievers, Charles Nuppnau and Paul Nuppnau of Gary, have purchased the New York store of II. Brand and will continue the business. Mrs. G. Michael and daughter, Edith, of Hammond, are the guests of John Wheeler and wife. Miss Catherine Pinter has gone to Crown Point to visit relatives for several days. Rev. Robert Beer and S. L. Finnery left this afternoon for Wlnamac to attend the meeting of the Logansport Presbytery. Miss Ella Schroeder, who has been visiting at the home of Jacob Pinter and family, returned to her home in Crown Point this morning. The city directory, soon to be is sued, gives Valparaiso a population of 9,09i. Vet Chester died at his home in this city last night after an illness of two years. He was an old fireman and was injured while driving a fire wagon two years ago, receiving Injuries which terminated in his death. He was 52 years of age and leaves a wife and daughter. The funeral will be held Wednesday from the Christian church Misses' Lillian and Myrtle Pinter are spending the week with relatives at Hammond and Chicago. John W. Wood, former resident of this city, died in Chicago Saturday afternoon. Deceased was born in Lake county in 1S38, and came to Valparaiso in 1S62. He was engaged in the gro cery business in this city for over thirty-five years. The remains were brought here yesterday morning and the funeral will be held this afternoon. Mrs. L. P. Starr and son, Edward, are visiting at the home of S. C. Keeler and family. STONY ISLAND NEWS Mr3. Doll made a business trip down town Monday. Mrs. Adams entertained friend3 from Chicago Sunday. Mrs. C. Swartizele called on Mrs. Brltton Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Galagher are the proud parents of a baby boy. Mrs. Judge visited friends in South Chicago Sunday evening. Mrs. Reed made a shopping trip to South Chicago Monday. Mrs. Wm. Ward of South Chicago visited friends in Stony Island Sunday. Miss B. Hopkins of Hyde Park was

the guest of Mrs. P. Hardy Sunday. J. W. SWARTZELL Grocery and Meat Market US7-1H9 Kaety-thlra Etreet.

evere

loins When a prominent nerve is affected, the pain is severe. It is called neuralgia. It mav be in either the head or body. Relief comes only when this nerve .trouble is overcome. By its soothing and strengthening inlluence upon the nervous system Dr. Miles' Nervine removes the cause. "It was about two years ago that I was taken down with what the doctors claimed was neuralgia, and some called it lightning rheumatism. Sharp piiins would go from one place to another, mostly in my head, and they would last two or three days before I could get relief. Durimr these spells I would be so nervous that I hardly knew what I was doing. The pains were so severe find exnausting that my husband would have to steady rne when walking across the room. I would have fever, and my heart would palpitate, and in a day or two I would terl better. Just as soon as I would expose myself the very least I was pure to have a spell of neuraljria. I have taken lots of doctor's medicine, but I might Just as well tike water. My aunt kept writing me To Just try Dr. Miles' Nervine, and I am thankful that I wag persuaded to do so. for the Nervine has cured me has driven It out of my system." MRS. IT. C. DIXON. 2122 Savannah Ave.. St. Joseph, Ma Dr. Miles' Nervine Is sold by your druggist, who will guarantee that the first bottle will benefit. If It fails, ho will refund your money. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind GRIFFITH NEWS Mrs. John Coleman of Ross did shop ping In our town yesterday. Henry Merrill of Hammond shook hands with old friends here yesterday. Mrs. Effle Ellis of Chicago spent Sunday with the family of L. A. Southworth. Chas. Barney cf Palmer was the guest of his son, M. C. Barney over Sunday. Wm. Demmon and family were vis itors at the home of IL C. Dutton yesterday. A dance will be given Wednesday evening, Sept. 18, at Spring Hill Grove, SL John, Ind. Everybody lnvited.--16-3 Quite a numbv of the Calumet township teachers came here Saturday morning and took tho train to Ham mond, where the joint institute of North and Calumet township was held in the High School building. Co. Supt. Curtis and Trustee Schaaf were present at the A. M. session. LANSING NEWS Miss Grace Dekker of Wset Pullman Is spending a few days here with rela tlves. Mr. and Mrs. Le Wesse of Riverdale, Is spending a few days with Mrs. F. Barko. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. VanSteenberg entertained friends from Blue Island Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. George Donwstra have returned home from Orange City, la., where they have been spending the past five weeks. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Vandenburg en tertalned Rev. and Mrs. Charles Ketcham at dinner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William VanWelden and children spent Saturday and Sun day in West Pullman. Pioneer Saloon and Hotel T. J. Greenwood & C H. Kuan. Prop. Meqfc Served at elf hours. Ris to hire. LANSING. ILLINOIS THE MEN.IH0 KNOW THE SUPERIOR QUAUTIE5 C&S sucKERsrsurrs AND HATS ore the men who ho put them to the hard est testi in the rough est' weather. Get the original Towers Fish Brand made since 1836 catalog- rttce ro rne Aiiwa A J Ttwt CO, BC&TpM, v MAL TEA E o fax-; ra r r 0 'eg. WHISKY

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XTE HAS STOOl) TUB TEST. After treating more than ,00 peopl In and about South Chlcaro wttbout a failure to accomplish all promld thorn la evry int&ac wbare they followed his instructions. We will now liten to what the Doctor ka to e&y on the subject SIX TMOUSAXB SICK THKATKU. I have tre.td more than 6,000 kick people In and about Soth CbtCAgn -and maul many cure among those elaad as Incurables. No dibeM too -3Leat or too severe to command my careful attention. WHAT I THE AT. X treat most dise&sea where the patieot Is abl to c.ll at my 9rkt- avnJb can aometirnsa maJte special arrangeraeota ta call on those whoVare net able to come to me. STOMACH THCVBLES. If tom feel depressed after meals, with a bloated, condition of Sthe atoruekcn and bowels, with btlcbing of gas, I can give you prompt rellefiand a thorough cure. TU112D FEELIXG. J find so many people who complain of being tired from evesry little, ever tion, or they are more tired in the morning than after a day's work. Many of these do not eleep well, but are continually disturbed by dreams. 1 can always help those cases promptly and cure them In a ahort'ttme. DISEASES OF WOMEJV.

No Other claes of dlaettsea ar ma hadlv I have given many years of careful remeaies irvai cure qujewy. Call in i wm answer tnra ana guarantee ail DISEASES I hare studied the subiect carefully

important remedies in recent ywira, which enables me to prform perfect cures in less than one-fourth te tie foriaerly required. You-Mil notice the. Improvement In a few hours after beginning treatment. Call In and talk, over your troubles with me. I will exp1ainJut wti&t be do no for you and what the oust of a cure will be, ,1 ewamntea all. I promise. No oharge for advtte. CONSOTPATTON AJXT) PIUES. I treat successfully all case cf constipation and pllea, KTDarEY DISEASES. If you hare any difSculty witU your kidney or bladder, cl an33 git my opinion. BLOOD POISON. I treat blood poison with marked success, give pronsptt reliett and) g-uara&tee a oure in every case where instructions are follow!. WHAXC AND rAXJLINO MEMORY I treat -weak and failing memory and nervousness lnibottumen&nd Bremen and give prompt relief from the distressing maladjt. COST OV CURE. .

I make no charge for telling1 you Just what It wtlleoost tote-are you. ONE CALL WIIX CTTH.E,

In many cases a single prescription is all that 1 niieded to our; lnsothers considerable time and medicines are required. LEGAL WUrTTE COJVTRACST. If you so desire I will give you a written contract -to cure you f oraa a pacified price, which we may agree upon. CHARGES REASONABLE. Tpu will find my charges reasonable. I don't believe gn taking- Advantage of people, who need my aervioee, by charging enormooivfei onlyi because X hold within my grasp the remedy that will cure them. DOTTT DELAY. Don't delay, for the longer a disease ran the harder It la to core, If you follow my advice you will not be disappointed in any promise X make you. I raean every word of thia advertisement and will eftand by it. OCico Hours: 9 to 12 a. m; ItiO to S, and 7 to 8;S0 p.. m. No Sunday Hoars. No Charge for Adrloe. J. F. RUGKEL, JV1 .D. OVER POBfOWlCE . -

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