Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 109, Hammond, Lake County, 24 October 1907 — Page 5

Thursday, October 24, 1907.

THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES

Bay's Grist in South Chicago

GLRLS VISIT COOKING SCHOOL. 200 I'uplU of ! John Jladlaon Are Shunu Arrugemal for Culinary t'ourie. Fully 200 pupils from the John Madison school, corner Seventy-fourth street and Madison avenue, visited the Thorpe school at Eighty-ninth and Superior avenue ycst.-rday, where they were shown tlu- intricaif-s of the cooking school. The little Kirls were delighted with tiui prefect arrangements and showed great interest in th culinary course. The department will he a permanent feature of the class work. GEEAT MILL END SALE. $20, $30, and 935 Value In Fine Merchant Tailoring Mode in Fancy Woolen. Baits and overcoats made to order for 15.00, worth double. Now Is the time for you to pet a rare bargain in a fall suit or overcoat from one of our mill ends. Just at this time of tho year we collect all the short lengths of woolens at our various mills and put thera on Bale at the small price of J15 no matter how hlh in value tho woolens. Come early and take your pick while the stock is complete. You will find Mack and blue worsteds, fancy worsteds, Scotch effects, fine meltons, kerseys and friezes for overcoats. Not one of these pieces of goods are worth less than $20.00, and most of them 120.00 and $30.00. Every suit or overcoat we make is carefully cut and made to special measures by competent union workmen. Wo guarantee to fit and please you. The Independent Woolen Mills company, 9109 Commercial avenue, South Chicago, 111. Briefs. Officer William Reld of the mounted so.uad, who was aocldently shot several weeks ago as he was taking off his uniform at the station, where his revolver fell to the floor and discharged, the bullet entering his leg, is about again and will report for duty next week. The people who reside in the vicinity of Ninety-fifth street, where the construction work on the sewer has been going on for the last month, will be glad to find that the gas pipes have again been connected and the candles and lamps will be out of use again. The Golden Oak Temple, 155, Pythian Sisters, will hold a dancing party tonight at Odd Fellows hall, Seventyninth street and Railroad avenue. The Cheltenham Pleasure club will give a dance this evening at Smith hall. On Saturday evening the third grand concert and ball of the F. R. E. J. Singing club will be held at I.lnnea hall, 8743 Buffalo avenue. Union label, union salesman, union tailors at tho Independent Woolen Mills company, 9109 Commercial avenue. South Chicago, 111. WEST PULLMAN A number of ladles from here attended a special meeting of the Women's Relief corps in Pullman yesterday. The young ladies of the Methodist church are planning to give a banquet in. honor of the new members of the young men of the Epworth League. Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Rounds closed their summer homo at Spring Lake last Sunday. At St. Joseph's club meeting Tuesday evening tho same officers! were elected as last year. AValter Davis, president; Mr. Crook, vice president; Dr. Thompson, secretary, and Mr. Ifolmwood, ti easurer. Miss Gotleib has resumed her musical studies at tho Chicago Musical college. She is a pupil of Dr. Zlegfeldt. Mrs. Collett of Goshen, lnd., has moved to West Pullman for the winter WINDSOR PARK Miss Helen Saucr, 7654 Coles avenue. l-.as returned to Racine, Wis. Mrs, Ella Johnson, 7612 Saginaw ave-r Tu;o, entertained the Kensington Sewing cltcle at her home yesterday afternoon. An entertainment and social evening will bo given at tho Guild room of St Margaret's Episcopal church tonight at 8 p. m. An attractive program has been prepared by the choir, assisted by Mr. W. W. Barrett of Englewood. Refreshments will bo served at 9:15 p. ra. Tickets are 25 cents a piece. All are Invited to come. Rev. and Mrs. Hugh J. Spencer, 143 75th place, are entertaining the Rev. W. F. Kearney, M. A., of Clinton, Ont., for a few weeks. Windsor Golf club will gve a Halloween party at the club house Thursday, Oct. 31. The ladies as well as the men belonging to the club are The Maine Restaurant rv o . 3 70 East 92nd St., South Chicago Fresh Steaks and Chops. Firt-class Meals served. OYSTERS ON HALF SHELL. OPen Dy and Night j Ptoooe South Chicago SIMS. f MRS. IDA HUGHES. HAIR DRESSING AND MASSAGING PARLORS. Wigs, Switches and Hair Goods to order Suite T, Lincoln Building. 1st Street and Commercial aveaae, clep ho uc: Office, I4$f Residence, 2X South Chicago. FRANK FOSTER ATTOllXEY AT LAW. Room 15, Commercial Block. I?0 Commercial avenue, - Chicago. n Residence. J120 Exchange avenue

trying with one another to make up the most ridiculous coetume possible. Music, singing, games, etc, appropriate to the occasion as well as refreshments will be features of the evening. Mrs. Erkin and son, who has teen visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Peattie has returned to her home in New York. Mrs. F. C. Fletcher. 7646 Bond avenue, has left for Arizoiwt for her health. She will be away several months. Her husband accompanied her to Kansas City. the Ladies' Aid of Bethel Congregational church had an all day meeting In the parlors of the church yesterday.

SOUTH DEERING Some of our South Peering young men art attending nightschool at South Chicago. Mrs. Dean of Englcnvood is visiting with friends in South Peering. Misses Barlow and Daley were out of town yesterday afternoon on business; which gave the first grade and kindergarten children a half holiday, all of the children who enter school this term are required to bo vaccinated this coming week. Mrs. Shelvock Is confined to her bed with rheumatism. Mrs. Ilannon was called to Englewood yesterday by the serious illness of her mother, Christ Heaney. Mr. and Mrs. Holland entertained out of town relatives at their home on Calhoun avenue the first of this week. STONY ISLAND NEWS Edward Mitchel left this week for Scranton, Pa., to visit friends for a few days. Mrs. Judge attended the matinee at the Calumet theatre Wednesday after noon. Mr. Coogan and Mr. Fleming went to Fort Wayne Tuesday to visit friends. James Mitchel Is on the sick list this week. Mrs. Guinee made a business trip to Chicago Wednesday. Geo. Dlas, J. R. and C. Gerriaty left for Fort Wayne Wednesday to see a prize fight. KENSINGTON NEWS Mrs. S. Pay spent Wednesday afternoon the guest of her mother, Mrs. Smith of 116th and Dearborn streets. Mrs. Ham of West Pullman visited Mrs. Henry of 11704 Dearborn street, Wednesday afternoon. Miss W. Wilson of 109th street has regained her eyesight. Mrs. E. Whealan of 11622 State, has gone to Austin, this state, where she will visit her mother. P. Finley and wife of Robertsdale, are visiting his sister of Kensington. Thomas Seamlan has moved his office from 116th etreet and Princeton avenue to 119th street and Wentworth avenue. WHITING NEWS Mrs. Reynolds of Atlantic City Is expected here within a few days to make her home with her son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Reynolds of Pennsylvania avenue. Mrs. Stowell Beach of Pennsylvania avenue, is entertaining her father, Mr. Tracy, of Jeffersonville, lnd. Mr. E. A. Mizo, who recently moved to Chicago, was hero yesterday looking after his real estate. Mr. and Mrs. Frank N. Gavit entertained a few friends at cards at their home in Oliver street, Tuesday evening, lief reshments consisting of pop corn and fudge were served, and a very pleasant evening was spent. The Plymouth club held their regular monthly meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Napoleon Baubien of LaPorte avenue, Tuesday evening. Mr. Isaac Niland Is expecting his niece, a young girl, 13 years of age, to arrive from Finland in a few days. The girl is making the trip alone, and will make her home with Mr. Niland and family. Mrs. Lizzie Harmon of New York avenue, stepped on a nail while in her basement yesterday and the attending physician is afraid that blood poison will set in. Mr. Oliver Burns, who has spent the summer with relatives here and in Robertsdale, has returned to his home in Lima, O. Miss Margaret Griffith has taken a position as cashier In Siegel, Cooper & company department store in Chicago. Mrs. Ray Walker of New York avenue, has the pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Warwick entertained a few friends at their home in Oliver street last night in honor of their fifth wedding anniversary. The out of town guests were Mesdames Williams and Downey of Evanston. Edward Fisco, aged 1 year and IS days, died at the home of his parents on Steiber street, yesterday morning, as the result of convulsions. The funeral was held this morning, burial being at Hammond. A new case of diphtheria has been reported at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Samonson of Ohio avenue, the victim being their 7-year-old son. Stricter quarantine regulations ought to be enforced or their is danger of the dread disease becoming epidemic Mr. Thomas McFadden of Oliver street, has been quite sick the last few days. Mrs. Ed Miles of LaPorte avenue and her mother, who is visiting here from Hobart, saw "Panhandle Pete'' at the Calumet theatre yesterday afternoon. Word has been received here of the death of Tom English who was for merly a resident of this city. English vas a bricklayer, and always attracted much attention by his enormous size. Imports say that he died in a saloon in Indiana Harbor while slttinsr in chair. '

HOFFMAN, WONDER OF AUTO AGE.

(Continued from page 1.) superior knowledge of the conduction of his machine was evident He carried off first honors of the day in his class of entries. Speaking of this event the Motor Age, an authority, called him "The star of the day." Then followed the economy test on October 20, when his course lay between Chicago and Cedar Lake, lnd., through Hammond. On that memorable day Paul Hoffman's machine carried seven people a distance of 50.2 miles on 2 gallons, 23 onces of gasoline, his machine being of 28-30 horse-power. Hi3 was a gasoline economy contest for fair and under such adverse weather conditions as the run was made the victory was a grand success. Writing of it The Motor Age says: "It was a grand performance by the motor and still more remarkable bit o driving on the part of young Hoffman. From the time he got the word at Michigan avenue and Thirteenth street in Chicago until he pulled up on the long white stretch of road on the east side of Cedar Lake, Hoffman only spoke twice. He took every advantage of the road conditions, coasting when there was the slightest opportunity to save a bit of fuel by doing so, while he resolutely stuck to the street car tracks preferring to ruin his tires if necessary in order to avoid swinging in and out of the tracks. At corners he went around as closely as possible and did not overlook one single opportunity to economize on the fuel proposition: Nursing his motor all the way, Hoffman devoted all his attention to getting to Cedar Lake on the least amount of gasoline possible. "He's a clam," said Charles E. Gregory, chairman of the runs and tours committee of the Chicago Automobile committee who acted as observer. "Maybe he is," observed Mr. Paulman, "but he was out to win an economy contest; not to conduct a debate." It was by these careful tactics that Hoffman won the contest in which 18 different makes of motor cars represented by twenty-five machines took place." When the first official test of denatured alcohol for fuel purposes in automobiles in the west was made in a run over the same route as was layed for the economy contest in gasoline on January 2Sth of this year, Hoffman again lead all other competitors. The run was uneventful as far as excitement goes but it added a new principal to the motor world and Hoffman was the demonstrator. On August 10 of this year he won another picturesque hill climbing contest at Algonquin and followed the victory with another, winning the economy run from Chicago to Valparaiso on Friday, September 13. The day held no hoodoo for Paul who relies on his ability and never takes luck in to consideration. On October 18, last week, he won the Silent Knight trophy, a silver cup for winning the economy contest which was held from Chicago to New Carlisle and return, a distance of 195 miles. This contest was held as an aftermath to the one held on Friday, September 13. The finish of a motoring event out side of a speed race is beginning to look incomplete without the name of Hoffman at the top and with his rast record more is expected of him. When not in a contest Hoffman is employed as an expert demonstrator by the Pierce Arrow people and although many nattering offers have been made to the modest young man, as yet none have proven enough to tempt him to leave the desireable place that he holds. Through his ability and his past record he has turned his whole family, who live at 404 Truman avenue, in this city into motor enthusiasts. Paul is a frequent visitor in Hammond and is very modest about his achievements. DYNAMITE FOR A SAI00N. Fort Wayne. Ind., Oct. 24. What the police declare was a deliberate attempt to blow up A. B. Jackson's saloon, located in the heart of the business section of this city, was made late last night. The saloon was badly damaged and practically every window within half a block was broken. No one was injured. EOW'S THIS? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm. Waldlng, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75c per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Take Hail's Family Pills for constipation. CLARK STATION Dr. Schlieker of East Chicago, attended a patient here. Mr. Fredericks of Sharpshooters Park, and friend, visited friends here. Mrs. W. Schwalbe is seriously ill. Dr. Fredericks of Hobart, made a visit to one of his patients here. Mr. Bruno Schreiber of Indiana Harbor transacted business here. t LANSING NEWS Mrs. Brunn was a Chicago visitor on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Benson were In Chicago, Tuesday. Mr. Cornell was a . Hammond visitor Tuesday. John Muter was a business visitor In Chicago on Tuesday. Pioneer Saloon and Hotel T. J. Greeaweod iCH. Kuha. Prop. -Meals Served at all hours. Rigs to hire. LANSING, ILLINOIS

he General

9139911 Commercial Ave., SO. CHICAGO Our Fall Opening Sale now in progress. Wonderful bargains in every section of our store, fr

A Big U2 Utt

We have a wonderful $15.50 offer, we want to make to you on an entirely new line of Brussel Rug, 9x12. We have just received thi3 rug from the mill and have put them on sale Special for our Fall Opening. ' Nothing like it was ever known before. It will be a rug surprise to anyone needing a rug.

l&.SO Wonderful Stove Offer At the General you will get the most wonderful stove offer ever known. Our new plan for putting an Acorn, the best stove in the world, in your home on such terms. Such low price. No possible risk. Such easy and liberal terms will be given you, that you won't use your old stove this winter. Neither would you buy of any other dealer a stove at one-half his asking price. To get all that we offer free today. Now, as you are reading this notice don't put it off one minute. Go to the General and buy this OfJ "ir stove for jm y Cash $3.00; $2.50 Per Month.

Jerome, the So. Chicago "Wizard" has within six weeks reunited sixteen couples who were estranged, located twentyone cases of lost property, and has undeniable proof of it. I call your name, age, birtnpiace and occupation the instant I meet you, without your speaking a word. I positively unfold in detail all your affairs, giving names, dates, facts and figures in a manner which forever settles the question as to the true and wonderful powers of clairvoyance. I reunite the separated, overcome enemies, cause marriage, establish peace, etc., etc., under the guarantee no charge unless satisfactory. I advise on all kinds of business matters, moves, chanpj-s, journeys, speculations, love, marriage and divorce. Hours 10 a. m. to 8 p.m. 9057 Commercial Ave., cor. 91st St., SO. CHICAGO

Imy Wefiiao it intr8ud ud tboald know about the wonderful iMARVELWhirlingSpray 1BO new avlaal cyrlnre. UMt x. ot ronveiv lent. It cle&naef Ait year drngplst forlt. If he enrinot supply ttn MARVEL, accept no rtthAr Tmt ftena ItlfflD fur Illustrated book sealed. It irlTM full partltmlart and dlrertiona inlnatl to ldie. MAKVELtO. 4iut d&treWSW yivan LINES Jamsstovn Exposition Daily Excursions to Norfolk, Va. Tour of East with stop-overs at PITTSBURGH NEW YORK MARR1SBURQ BOSTON BALTIMORE PHILADELPHIA WASHINGTON, RICHMOND N i and other points QO OXB ROUTE RETURN ANOTHER NORTHWEST SOUTHWEST SPECIAL REDUCED FARES For PmrOcalf call oa , L. A. MInard, TitVt Art. Ham mood See what a few Uaes t type will da toward atralgbtenlas out the matter.

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EVENINGS MONDAY, THURSDAY, SATURDAY UNTIL 10 O'CLOCK

Free Coupon Cut this Coupon out. Bring it to the store and you will receive a valuable present FREE. Dept. 18

i:T -J--r-- 7. .-jt-ffSr'-C v. ' -rotate m li's Simp! Figuring how you might have saved your home if you had begun to save your money in time and had deposited it bit by bit with us. WE HAVE HELPED 0THESS, let U3 help you; 3 per cent interest on your savings account. The CITIZEN'S German National Bank Hall for Rent. For all Occasions such as Balls, Dances, Parties, Lodge Meetings, etc SCHNEIDER BROS., Props 300 WEST STATE ST.

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INo Io than 20so.Ca!lod ipeclcilljt have come and gone slnco h located here, about lO years ago, vti ter ti wide experience In other cities. IIH HAS STOOD TIIE TEST. aftafi,.trrIL8' mor 6-000 Popl In and about 8outh CMoaro. without fawtll fcn;P"h all promi.ed thm In every instance where they. fol. on the 8ubjecLrU " WlU n0W U"ten to th' DoctOT to r six: thousand sick theatkd. rrmd IerriTn tl , rDe than .t'000 8,,ck PPl and about South CWca and tftnLCU,.e8 amonsr thoae classed as Incurable. No dlaeaae tooUrhS or too severe to command my carefuJ attention. WHAT I TREAT. L-LmO0t 5?8ea8 where the patient la able to call at my of3e and can to?m tome Bpeclal rrangementa to call on those who rVet 4bl" STOMACH TROrilLES. indbowtti F.'k6!3 Ka,fter S01" Twfth a loatd condition of the to.mach oSjh curel belchlnar of Kas. I can fflve you prompt relief and a thorTTIIED FEELING. ttilnJvmany P0310 who complain of belnr. tired from every HttWexerof thMi.t5jrnre.inora "TfVl niornfn tTian after a ritSriSlr nfwJff m? n.Kl eleep wo11' but ar continually disturbed by dreama. I can alwaya help thoae casea prompUy and cure them In a ahort tlmeT DISKABE9 OF WOMEJT. Th!,0veJi1S,,8 of al,!a88 ar o badly treated aa are the diseases fvoinn. LaL1tn.many year" of careful attention to this aubject and haTrorett remedies that cure quickly. Call-in and aek aa many questions as Tymf wLl I will answer thera and guarantee all I promise. Ho cTe f or adTrtck DISEASES OF MEX. Lbra,?.!!tUlei Ubect carefully and made the discovery of nut very 'X ,n iV.?1'8 ,nrecft.vyear"- wh,ch ble me to perform perfect cures In less than one-fourth the time formerly required. You will notice the Improvement In a few hours after beginning treatmentT notice the Call In and talk over your troubles with me. I will explain lust what cn HoSSSZ 'No 5charendf oraVvlce.8 f CUM WlU be- 1 guarantee aI CO.XSTIPATIOX AJTD PILES. I treat successfully all cases ef constipation and pllea. KIDXET DISEASES. opln?on.taVe UEculty wlth you" kWneys or bladder, call. and -jret toy BLOOD POISOX. I treat blood poison with marked success, rive prompt TIlef and 'n a. rant a cure In every casa where InstrucUons Ire folSwed: Guarantee WEAK AND FAILXKQ MEitOUT. I 'rTtrV1 Jflil.nf mniory and nervousness In both men and vrgaea and grlve prompt relief from the distressing raalady. COST OF CURE. I make no charge for telling you Just what It will cost to cure you. O.NE CALL WILL CURE. In many cases a single prescription Is all that Is needed to cure: In others, considerable time and medicines are required. oine". LEGAL WRITTEX CONTRACT. fl.ti8? l!Sl,rt 1 wUI g,ve you a written contract to cure you for a spedfled price, which we may agree upon. . CHARGES REASONABLE. JfLZltl Cm7 Share' "Ol- I don't believe In taking advantage ?.iiMl?,i.n'ed m7v 8ftrvlc". charging enormous fee. oivfy because" hold within my grasp the remedy that wlii cure them. DO.VT DELAY. Don't delay, for the longer a disease runs the harder It Is to care, raae you advic you wU1 not bs disappointed In any promise I I mean every word of this adverOsement and will stand by It. Office Hours: 9 to IX a. m; 1:30 to 6, and 7 to 8:J9 p. m. No Sunday Hours. Xo Cfearge for Advice. J- F. RUCKEL, M .D.

OVER POSTOFFICE.

v"u cc wommercial Ave,

Si UNCLE SIEBERT'S mm

THE MASTER PECS BY A MASTXR BAKZK

1 FREE! FREE!. Souvenir AND andConcent SATURDAY, October 26th A Jewel 30 to 60 days on trial. Twovand oncshalf tons nf coal last sbc months and heats a five-s-oorn flat to 80 decrrees. A Jewel hrt air circulating fhie base burner. 1 . now on saie at trie Uencral for $3X50 . Nothing better in inc country was ever offered on such terms. We are willing to deliver this stove xo ycer nouse. put it up free of charge. If the stove is what we claim it to be m heating and saving in fuel, pay for it. If not what we say, don't pay for it. What do you think of it. Our fall opening P..... .33.50 Cash $3.50; $2.50 Per Month. The Title "The Old Reliable Specialist" of So. Chicago has bMn fittingly jlvoia DR. RUCKEL ;0. CHICAGO

Mflgfacttgc4 ry BAKING CO.

THE HAMMOND Ibc Hammond Bld.