Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 80, Hammond, Lake County, 20 September 1907 — Page 5

Friday, Sept. 20, 1907.

THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES

Day's Grist in South Chicago

BASEBALL GAME WEDNESDAY IN AID OF CHICAGO BABIES. Logan Squares and South Chlcagoa Will l'lay, While Women Will Srll rroifram. All for St. Mary'i Settlement. South Chicago, Sept. 20. A baseball game will be played for the benefit of St. Mary's fic-ttlc-rrn.-nt, Forty-fourth street and Union avenue, next "Wednesday afternoon at the American league park. Thirty-ninth strct-t and Wentworth avenue, between James Callahan's Logan Squares and J. Ktahl'a South Chlcagoa. The nettlernent 1? conducted by tho Catholic "Woman's !(agu and Las for Its Pi-t-rial object the care of babit' whose mothers are obliged to work for their support. Tho li.-:t of patrons and patrom-M.se.- includes: Messrs. and Me.-;danies D. F. Uren.nr A. IT. h'imm. John Mac.M.ihon W. C GalUeher. V. T. I'.arrv florgu K Vv'rlg-ht. It. H. Swift Geo. P. Vosbrink. li, G. Sullivan 1'. 'ooney. G. T. hyrne J. W. Tainor. Lnvld O'SHr-a. M3i-s. John I). Iawlor Judfre M. F. Glrten M Mclnerney Senator Itainey. Thomas Gahan It. J. J. Moor head. T. J. Kin an lr. V. F. Larkln. Charles Comiskey Dr. A. 1J. Duffy. John K. llitcKins. Score cards und confectionery will be old on tho grounds by twenty-five younj? women, daughters of tii league members. .Mrs. M. K. Flnan is chairman of tho ball game committee, Mrs. George Hrennan secretary, and Mrs. M. O. Flavin, 3815 Vlncennos avenue, treasurer. Lake Shipping News. The wooden freight steamship. Majestic, was burned to the water's edge by a tiro which broke out In the steering engine-room, early yesterday, when the steamship was about twelve miles west of L.on Point, Lake Erie. Captain Ilagan and his crew fought the flames for two hours, but, fanned by a stiff wind, the fire spread from stem to stern of the doomed ship, and they were forced to leave In the small boats. They were picked up safely by the steamship Charlemagne Tower and taken to Buffalo in tho afternoon. The steamship Lewistown also ran alongside the naming craft, but could be of no assistance. The cause of the fire Is unknown. The Majestic was the vessel of 1,985 tons, 291 feet long, and was built at Day City In 18S3. At the time of tho flro the boat was bound from Buffalo to Toledo to load grain. The steamship was owned by J. & T. Hurley of Detroit. Tho steamship had an Insurance of $30,000, but was only partially covered by insurance. So numerous have been typhoid fever cases contracted by passengers on steamships plying the great lakes and touching at Buffalo that a bill has been drafted by the state board of health calling for the sterilization of all water used for drinking purposes on such vessels. Clearances and Arrivals. South Chicago Arrived Black Hock, "Wllkesbarre. Cleared Iteed, Anna Mlnch. Leonard, Superior; Charles 1Mdy, Buffalo. Steel Chiefs Here Today. Reservations have been made at the WANT12D Boarders; "homo cooauik; private family. Apply 8a57 Exchange avenue. South Chicago, 111. 9-20-5t WANTED Girl for general housework; small family; nice position for right girl. Call yu9 Exchange avenue, youth Chicago. 9-20-2t So astounding are the re velations of Jerome, the great life reader that he has become the TALK OF THE TOWN. Mr. Jeromo has been In South Chi cago but a short time, yet he has al ready brought many wives and husbands together who were estranged. He has settled love affairs by his won derful telepathic and magnetic pow ers, to the Joy of both parties. Jerome 1$ no cheap Illiterate fortune teller, but a gentleman of culture. learned in tho mystic 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 South Chicago 3943. JIKS. IDA HUGHES. HAIR DRESSING AND MASSAGING PARLORS. Wigs, Switches and Hair Goods to order Sctte 7, Lincoln Building. tlt Street and Commercial avenue, Telephones sO Sice, 14Sf Residence, 344 South Chicago. FRANK FOSTER ATTORNEY AT LAW. Room 15, Commercial Block. 208 Commercial avenue. - Chicago. Ill Residence. 9120 Exchange avenu.

01

1 In

Auditorium Annex hotel for former

Judge E. IL Gary, chairman of the executive committee of the United States Steel corporation, and George W. Perkins, vice president of the New York Ufa Insurance company, both of whom will arrive in Chicago today. E0WDY JOKE INJURES. "3Ilaehlevons" Boys Throw Sand In Car Window Minding Woman Passenger W ho l'alut Front Fain. Soma Juvenile rowdies threw handfuls of sund through the windows of car No. ZZi while passing 8725 Commercial avenue last night severely Injuring some of the passengers. One lady had her eyes so badly filled with the sand that she was blinded and fainted away. She was taken to the nearest doctor. Real Estate Transfers. Avenue N. 19S ft. s. of 105th st. ft. fr. 25x125 Ernst Landgrebe to Harry C. Landgrebe; Sept. 17 Bond av 73 ft. n. of 82d. st. w. fr., 25x125 C. II. Nix to Win Lapszyz; Sept 9 2,300 600 Coles av, 121 ft. ru of Slst St.. w fr., 25x124 Olof Bergstrom to Wald Nasazewskl. rt al. ; Sept 14, (Inc. $1.200 2,000 Colfax av., 222 ft. s. of 86th St.. e. fr., 250x185 Peter J. Kelly to Louis Kahn; Sept. 3 Ewing av., 200 ft. s of &9th st. w, fr., 25x121 EIlz J. Montgomery et al. by M. in C. to the Washington Homo of Chicago, Sept. 10 Yates av., 241 ft. s. of 93d st: e. fr., 25x125 A. B. Powis to Edward L. Morgan; Sept. 18.. 75th pi.. 31 ft. e. of Railroad av., n. fr., 31x115.. F. W. Stansbury to James Roach; Oct. 4, 1906, 00 2,750 2,200 (inc. $2,500.) 4,500 Euilding Permits. 9951 Charles st, 2 story brick fiat. F. C. Doosle 2,500 8318 Marquette av. 1 story frame cottage, M. Wieczorkowskl. . . 2,500 Briefs. The new steamer, Salt Lake City, which was launched at the Chicago Ship Building company's yards some time ago, made her maiden trip yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock. The fira boat saluted her and whistles from the Illinois Steel company did likewise. KENSINGTON NEWS Mrs. Campbell of Wentworth avenue was a Chicago visitor yesterday. Mrs. LeVlran and daughter of 11814 Lafayette avenue, were Chicago visitors yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Dolbeer visited Mr. and Mrs. Smith of 11653 Lafayette avenue Sunday evening. Mrs. Sheitz and daughter, Julia, of 11803 Lafayette avenue, visited with relatives in the city Thursday evening. M. LeForest of One Hundred and Fifteenth street and Michigan avenue while at work in Chicago, got his leg broken. Miss Amelia Two, of Harvey, who has been spending a few days with Miss Eva Chantal of 11712 State stieet returned homa Tuesday. Mrs. Powers and daughters, Frances. Gertrude and Vivian, of Kensington, spent Sunday as the guests of Mrs. Handly of One Hundred and Nineteenth street and Wentworth avenue. HEGEWISGH kE B0RNH11 Harry Moran went to the city Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Andrew Berg was In Hammond Wednesday shopping. Mrs. J. Poehls entertained company out of town Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Ron O'Roark wero In town a short time last night. Mr. and Mrs. David Anderson left Thursday for Jamestown, W. Va. Miss Lora Nelson was shopping in South Chicago Wednesday afternoon. Miss Lort Nelson and Miss Mabel Anderson were at Rlverview park Monday. Mrs. Claude Collins was In South Chicago Thursday afternoon on business. Sirs. Charles Sundberg and daughter. May, were In Chicago, Thursday shopping. Miss Clara Korthaus spent Wednesday afternoon with the Misses Sundberg. Mrs. A. Miller and daughter. Pearl, visited relatives here Thursday evening and Friday. Mrs. Frank Wleland entertained Mrs. John Peterson and Miss Mabel Anderson yesterday afternoon. Miss Hilda Brant entertained the Young People's society of the Swedish Lutheran church Wednesday evening. The members of the Ladles' Aid of the Methodist Episcopal church, cleaned the church Thursday afternoon. They are preparing a reception for the pastor and his bride, on Saturday evening. Bud Reed will open a bowling alley on the corner of Erie avenue and One Hundred and Thirty-third street, Hegewlsch. 111., on Sept. 14. The place has been put In fine shape and the alley will be run in first class order. 9-4-2w J. W. SWARTZELL Grocery and Meat Market UI7-1S5I K2etr-third StTMW

WINDSOR PARK

Mr. and Mrs. Gale have returned from Canada. Mr. Hughes of Lake avenue is rusticating at Benton Harbor, Mich. A. Thorsen, 7S21 Coles avenue, la suffering from a sprained ankle. Roman Stone and Roger Parkhurst have left for school at Champaign, Hi. Mr. and Mrs. Simmons of Bond avenue have returned from Snatchwine, 111., where they spent their vacation. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Hogberg have returned home from their western trip. They visited all tho points of interest in Colorado. Mrs. Matlock of Seventy-sixth place, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hill, has returned to her home in Cincinnati, O. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford of Gary. W. V., who have been vlsitlrg Mr. and Mrs. C. Grady, 149 Seventy-fifth place, have returned to their home. Miss Mary Mcintosh of Senventysixth place has returned home from Columbus, O., where she has been visiting friends during the past month. Miss E. M. Schultz, who has been visiting in Lake Forest, 111., during the summer, spnt last evening with her aunt, Mrs. M. Oettershagen. 7621 Coles avenue, on her way to Waco, Tex. The many frlnds of Mrs. Hicks will be grieved to learn of her death after a very short illness at Denver, Colo., where she had been visiting her parents. Mr. Hicks departed for Denver immediately upon receipt of the sad news. Thero was certainly something doing in Windsor Chapter No. 284. Order of the Eastern Star, in Jones building last night. The grand officers of the state were present, as well as a large attendance of members. Fifteen candidates were initiated into the fold. In the afternoon a dinner was given in honor of the grand officers of the state at the Oaks hotel. SOUTH DEERING J. Laffey was In the city, yesterday. Joe Solecki was In Chicago Wednesday on business. Frank Harris was In Chicago yesterday on business. Tomorrow will be pay day at the byproduct coke ovens. Mrs. Dorsey entertained her sister from Chicago, yesterday. James Gleason and family, of Calhoun avenue, are entertaining out-of-town relatives. Mrs. Laffey Is erecting a new resi dence on Calhoun avenue and expects to occupy It by the middle or next month. RENSSELAER NEWS Mrs. M. J. Hopkins left, yesterday for an extended visit in Akron, O. No trace has yet been found at tho two prisoners who escaped from jail last Tuesday evening. Frank Monland of Lansford, N. D., returned home yesterday after a visit hero with his mother. Oliver Hershman of the senior class has quit school and returned to his home near Medaiyville today. Rensselaer is to have another five cent theatre. It opens tonight in the first room the other side of the fire engine house. The Manhattan theatre company, which closed a three nights engagement here last night, 13 considered one of the very best troups ever seen here. VALPARAISO NEWS Mrs. Mary Cronin of Chicago, visited here yesterday. E. L. Shortridge was here from Hammond last night. Nels Jacobson and family have returned from a visit at Hammond. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Fromouth leave tonight for a visit at Niagara Falls. John Harms went to Kouts and Wanatah on business this morning. James Smith and daughter of Wheatfield, are visiting relatives in the Vale. John Garrison and wife of Oak Park, 111., are here, visiting R. C. Jones and family. Harry Parker and Miss Edith Wood of Hobart, are the guests of Miss Blanche Ryan. Mrs. Nellie Pernod and daughter, Cleon, of Chicago, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Kern. Ralph and Miss Mary Bronson arrived here from Chicago last evening, called by the death of their father, Purnett Bronson. Frank B. Parks returned home from Hillsboro, Ohio, last night, where he has been attending a "home coming week" celebration. The Valparaiso high school has given lt3 consent to the organization of a football team and after this It will be one of the popular sports at the school. IL M. Kyes and wife, J. H. Meeker and wife, and George Balwln are attending the annual reunion of the 4Sth Indiana regiment at South Bend. Tha funeral of Mrs. Sarah Haas was

held from the Pierce home on North Lafayette street this afternoon at 3 o'clock, conducted by Rev. Bruce Brown.

The funeral of Purnett Eronson was held from the Christian church this morning at 10 o'clock. Uev. Bruce Brown officiated. The G. A. R. had charge of the funeral. Frederick M. Burdick of Manistee. Mich., and Mrs. Effie Randall of this city, were married at South Bend Wednesday. Both of the contracting parties have been married twice before. Mrs. Alice Hcsser and daughter, Bertha, left tills evening for St. Paul, Minn., where they will make their future home. They were accompanied to Chicago by Miss Alice Pearce and Hugh Hesser. Arthur Scott of this city, the popular tenor of the Lyric Glee club, was married about a week ago to a young lady at Jacksonville, HI. Ho h.is severed his connection with the Glee club and taken a position with a Chicago wholesale grocery house. They will reside in Chicago. MERRILLVILLE NEWS The C. C. & L. railroad lias finally placed an agent at the depot ia Merrillvllle. Louis Hartman has turned over to Peter Lennertz the contract of hauling tho school children from the Wood school. Peter is a capable, young man and will be sure to give satisfaction. The Ladies' Aid society met at tho home of Mrs. Charles Bothwell yesterday. An elegant lunch was served. The lunch business Is a little out of the ordinary at Aid society meetings but it was very acceptable. HESSVILLE NEWS Joe Hess has recovered from a week's sickness. Mrs. Phillips of Ross, called on Miss Newell yesterday. T. F. Gorman transacted business in Hammond yesterday. Mrs. August Fullgraf was a Ham mond shopper today. Herman Kuntz of Ross was a Hessville visitors yesterday. Trustee Richard Schaaf of Hammond transacted business in Hessvllle Thursday. Mrs. Charles Eichner of Indiana Har bor visited Mrs. Jacob Havengar yesterday. John Brenock, sr., of Chicago, pro prietor of the Brenock stock farm, was In Hessvllle Thursday. Miss Janio Adams returned last evening from a pleasant visit with Florence Daugherty In Chicago. Mesdames lien Lohse and E. Wilson, and Miss Lydia Hess wero among the Hammond visitors yesterday afternoon. Miss Dora Natko has returned to Macatawa Park, Mich. She will leave in two weeks for California, where she will spend the winter. Mr. Fredericks of Sharpshooters park, transacted business in Hessvllle today, IIo has been employed to do some car penter work in the Hessville school. Invitations have been received for tho wedding of Miss Augusta Homann of Hessvllle and Christ Prohl of Ham mond, which will take place in Ham mond, Saturday, Sept. 21. A celebra tion will follow in Nic Kahl's hall Miss Homann is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Christ Homann of this place. HO BART NEWS Mrs. Fred Maybaum. jr. friends in Chicago yesterday. visited Mrs. Mary Walters of Chicago is in Hobart visiting friends for a few days. Hiram Rifenburg of New York State is here for a coupla weeks visit with friends in this vicinity. Mrs. P. M. Jaques of Silver Lake, Ind., is visiting here this week with her daughter, Mrs. J. C. Cavender. The Uncle Josh Spruceby Musical company will appear in Strattans Opera house, Saturday evening, Sept. 2S. Mrs. Wm. Buttler, Mrs. P. F. Jacobson and Mrs. L. D. Roper were guests yesterday of friends in Valparaiso. E. Looker, who was employed in the Simon cigar factory has opened a fac tDry of his own In Hobart and yester day began the manufacture of cigars. Howard Halsted and Cecil Peterson of Hobart and Floyd Saxton of Toleston leave Sunday for Blooming-ton, Ind., where they will enter the State Uni versity. MAL TEA rn r r o o WHISKY

Whiting Wholesale Liquor Go. DISTRIBUTORS WHITING. IND.

DYER NEWS

If. Boecker of Endor was here yesterday on business. Miss Alvlna Stommel made a trip to Chicago Thursday. Mrs. Mat Reeder of Schererville was a Dyer visitor yesterday. Harry Claredon of Chicago spent Thursday with friends here. Mrs. Albert Herrman of Chicago Heights visited relatives here Thursday. Peter Smith and family were at Crown Point yesterday to attend a wedding. Miss Cora Hogan of Chicago was the guest of Henry Schulte and family yesterday. Mr. Robbins, foreman of the Paulifer farm, near Glenwood, transacted business hero yesterday. Messrs. Jacob and Frank Trlnen of Schererville were here yesterday look ing after business Interests. After spending several days with relatives here, Al Romer left Thursday for his home In Cellna, Ohio. Mrs. Peter Thielen of Chicago was here yesterday to spend the day with her sister, Mrs. John Beirlger. Messrs. John Reeder, N. Schaefer and Frank Scholl of Schererville were business visitor here yesterday. A bus load of young folks from Hammond were here yesterday on a short pleasure, trip as the evening was a most pleasant one. Anton Kaiser, driver of the town ship school wagon, is minus a new bridle, which was stolen from his barn on Monday night. Evidently the thief was hungry, too, as come chick ens disappeared at the same time. Mr. Kaiser is well prepared to meet a repetition of such act and any intruder must stand for consequences. ST. JOHNS NEWS Mrs. Mat Schumacher Is on the sick list. Miss Laura Scherer spent Thursday in Hammond. George Gerlach was a Hammond vis itor Thursday. F. P. Keilman was a Chicago busi ness visitor yesterday. Ben Klein made a business trip to Crown Point Thursday. Miss Matilda Scheldt was the winner of a lamp in a raffle which was held at Spring Hill grove Wednesday. Joe Sutter of Schererville spent Thursday in St. John and set up a new tombstone for the late Frank Jergens and also reset some old ones on the Hack's cemetery. The St. John cemetery looks greatly Improved slnco the erection of the new fence, but there are etill many tombstones out of place or lying flat on the ground, which certainly does not add to the appearance of the cemetery. Since Joe Sutter is an experienced hand In such things It has been uggested that the people would do well to join In engaging him to restore the monuments to their former positions. The cost of this would surely be rea sonable if all would pay their part. LANSING NEWS Fred Frank was a Chicago visitor on Wednesday. Jacob Schmeuser was a Hammond visitor on Wednesday. Rev. and Mrs. Charles Ketcham entertained friends on Wednesday evening. Misses Grace and Jennie Int Hout spent Wednesday evening with friends in Lansing. Pioneer Saloon and Hotel T. J. Greenwood & C. H. Kuhn, Drop. Mea's Served at all hours. Rigs to hire. LANSING. ILLINOIS V- -1-" ."&3'w -'r -fn JUST A WORD WMle you have a few moments to spare. DO YOU HEED MOHEY? We loan from f 10.00 to $1000.00 on Furniture, Pianos, Horses, Wagons and other personal property and leave the goods in your possession. You repay -ca in small weekly or monthly payments KO PUBLICITY WHATEVER but strictly confidential. If you cannot call, write or phone us aad we -will send otrr confidential representative to explain our easy payment plan. CHICAGO DISCOUNT GO. 9138-4U Cotiraieriai Aa SOUTS CUiCIGD Room 230 Tel. So. Cticwo 104 Open Monday. Th'3j-iaT nd Saturday Evening until 9 P. IL We close other Evenings at 6 P. M. or address L. Box 516, Hamuond, lad. 14 OX cou, "All's well that en da wel V bat thing Are more likely to end well than begin well. To lllaatratci If SALH OP SOUETH1XG IS THE EKD SOUGHT, sood ad la a aood testo-nlnK."

His lucky good luck to have such a

PLUG CHEWING TOBACCO

The reason Star" is such a universal favorite is simply the extra good quality cf tobacco that goes into every pug only the choicest, ripest, sweetest, best-bodied leaf grown. Every "Star" chew is rich in good, wholesome juice and every "Star" plug gives twice as much

chewing as any other chew made better chewing too. No chew so choice none so economical. 150,000,000 ioc. pieces sold annually I in AH Stores r f "ivy 1 l JVo le than 20 o 00m and gone since ho y&ars ago, after a wide

r

1 trr"

f..

i

IIB HAS STOOD THIS TEST. rtntZ,eaAlnJ5!lor m 4000 peop1 a and about South Chicago, without J?2 J??.1? afcornp8h all promieeci them In every Instance where they followed his instructions. W will n.-.- ii.-. V,. . .v.. i v . i .1

on the subject.

SIX TOOUSAXD SICK TIIEATKD. LoLtreted more than 6-000 B,clt People in and about South Chlcag-o and many curea among those classed as Incurables. No disease too lta-ht or too eevere to command my careful attention. WHAT I TREAT. ' Ltt.VJ most J968" "w-nere the patient is able to call at my office nd can ?2 , makd Pclal arrangements to call on those who are wt ableIO CO Old lO XUQa STOMACH TROUB LKS. " PilTl P,rSKd a.fter maIm- ,wlth ltd condition of the stomach hW- lth belcUin" e. I can give you prompt relief and a thorOUgu CU161 TIHED FEELING.

L "o n,anjr people who complain of belnr tired from rvery little ?nk they ar ,mor tired. In the morning than after a day's work, or these do not sleep well, but are continually disturbed by dreams.

iijuan vaaes prompuy ana euro them in a short tlmt. DISEASES OF WOMEX. No other clasa of diseases are so badly treated a are the diseases of women. I Ttn nftny ye" of careful attention to this subject and have proven tSm 6 " 5w re ulclly. Call In and ask as many questions a you wish. I Wlii answer them and guarantee all I promise. No charge for advice. DISEASES OF ME.V. I have studied the subject carefully and made the discovery of some -very important remedies In recent years, which enables tne to perform perfect cures In less than one-fourth the tlflk formerly required. "Vou will notice the improvement in a few hours after beginning treatment Call in and talk over yoqr troubles with roe. I will explain Just what can be done for you and what the cost of a cure will be. I guarantee all I promise. No charge for advice. COX8UPATIO?r AND FILES. I treat successfully all cases of constipation and plies. KIDXET DISEASES. If you have any difflculty with your kidneys or bladder, call and ret my opinion. BLOOD FOISOBT. I treat blood poison with marked success, give prompt relief and guarantee a cure in every casa where Instructions are followed. WEAK AND FAILING MEM Oil Y. I treat weak and falling memory and nervousness in both men and women and give prompt relief from the distressing malady. COST OF CURE. I make no charge for telling you Just what It will cost to care you. ONE CALL WILL CURE. In many cases a single prescription Is all that la needed to cure; In others considerable time and medicines are required. ' LEGAL WRITTEN CONTRACT. If tou so desire I will give you a written contract to cure you for ft specified price, which- we may agree upon, CHARGES REASONABLE. Tou will. find my charges reasonable. I don't believe In taking advantage of people, who need my services, by charging enormous fees oniy beoause I hold within my grasp the remedy that wlU cure them. DONT DELAY. Don't delay, for the longer a disease runs the hardr It Is to cure. If you follow my advice you will not be disappointed in any pro miss I make you. I mean every word of this advertisement end will stand by It.OJS.ce Hours: 9 to 12 a. m; 1;80 to 5, and 1 to S:S4 p. ia. No Sunday Hours, No Charge for A a rice. J. F7. RUCKEL, Wi .D. OVER FOSTOFF1CE. L92nd St, &. Commercial Ave, SO. CHICAGO,

THE HAMMOND DISTiLLiNQ OO. DAILY . CAPACITY 3S.OOO GALLONS.

m UNCLE SXEBERT'S 25S2

THS MASTER PTXCS B7 A MASTZ2 BAKES

3E3 oncO Star! It's every mans good chew to chew as The Tltlo " JL llv Old Reliable Specialist" of So. Chicago has been fittingly given DR. RUCKEU I 1 - cmllod poc!aILst havo locatod hore. about IO experience In other cities. M" serM&ivy I can liaaaSactcrcd fcy THS HAMMOND BAKING CO. Jrx. Hammond Bld.

n

1