Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 112, Hammond, Lake County, 28 October 1907 — Page 5

Monday, October 28, 1907.

THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES

Day's Grist in South Chicago

WILL HELP THE STRIKERS. South Chicago Carpenters' Union Meet In llehalt of Telegraphers.

to

That the members of South Chicago Carpenters' Union have not forgotten their brother unionists, the telegraphers, is shown by the fact that Carpenters' Union No. 199 -of South Chicago has called a meeting for this evening to vote an assessment for the striking men. Nearly 500 men belong to this union, and the assessment that is likely to be voted will mean a nice snug sum for the key men. A large attendance i3 assured at the meeting this evening, and all carpenters coming under the jurisdiction of 199 have been requested by postal card to be present.

Grand Opening.

First clans uool room and billiard

v,nii 9ir,7 commercial avenue in base

ment. Pool at 2Vi cents per cue. 10-21-lw UUS GAINOPULOS.

Briefs.

W. A. Heath will succeed C. Will

pownes as master mechanic at Buffing-

ton cement mills.

night A large crowd was present and after a pleasant evening's entertainment, a delicious lunch was served.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Berg spent Fri

day night in Ilegewisch.

Mrs. Hugh MacDonald was in Hammond a short time Saturday. Miss Hannah Paulson was in Hammond, Saturday. Otto Holtz was in Hammond, Saturday on business. Miss Rachael Bell is visiting her mother, Mrs. Inez Bell. Miss Myrtle Alexander was in Hammond, Saturday. Oat Ash and Clarence Caverlee spent Friday evening in Hammond.

KILLED III

AN ACCIDENT

James Reddick, Republican Politician, Thrown From Auto and Slain.

The Cfeirir

IPorrailbur Co,

WEST PULLMAN

WINDSOR PARK

Miss Grace Harding of Coles avenue, is teaching night school in the Englewood high school. Miss M. C. Disbrow, Seventy-fifth etreet and Coles avenue, has taken apartments at the Oaks hotel. The Woman's club of Bryn Mawr, gave a children's party at Jones' hall Saturday afternoon. Games and refreshments were features of the afternoon. A large number were present. Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Nixon Davis entertained Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Davis and family at tea jisterday. Dr. Stephen S. Barat of 7614 Saginaw avenue, entertained friends at dinner last night. Miss Lucy Harding of Coles avenue, entertained the Jolly Eight club at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Thurbor and daughter, Irene, of Minnick court, spent Sunday with friends in Joliet. A large special meeting was held by theMasonlc lodge at Jones' hall. Dinner was served. Several members were given degrees. Dr. Clement Brlggs, formerly of Windsor Park, took the Shriners degree. Music was another feature of the evening.

KENSINGTON NEWS

Miss Tillle Douglas of 11S1S LaFayette avenue, entertained a number Of , her ' frier.d3 Sum'av afternoon and evening. Mr. and Mrs. Kebedeau of 1184S I.afayete avenue, entertained Mrs. Murphy and daughter Eliza, of 11S34 EaFayette avenue, John McMorrow and Edward Fickens of Grand Crossing. Miss Veronica Yeomen of 123 West One Hundred and Nineteenth street, entertained a number of her friends Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Chantal, son and daughter, Alebert and Eva, of 11712 State street, visited friends In Brookline, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hansen of 119 West One Hundred and Nineteenth street, entertained a number of friends Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Messenger of One Hundred and Eighteenth street, entertained a number of friends Thursday evening.

There was a Union meeting of the Men's clubs of the several churches hell at Hadden's hall Sunday afternoon. Addresses were given by Dr. Shaw, P.ev. Stephenson, Rev. Hoover and Kev. J. J. Kae of Toronto, Can. There was a good attendance. Mr. and Mrs. O. I. Tomblin of Tale avenue, entertained Dr. Zork and wife of Shabbana, 111., over Sunday. The Masonic lodge is planning an entertainment to be given in the near future. Mrs. Blair of South Dakota, left for her home today after a pleasant visit with Mrs. White of Lowe avenue. L. G. Sttnbing of Stewart avenue returned from Piano Sunday. The switch engine of the Rock Island road ran into a street car Saturday evening at the corner of Morgan and One Hundred and Nineteenth street, doing considerable damage to the car but no one was' Injured.

INDIANA HARBOR

Little Willie Street, who has had

scarlet fever, Is rapidly recovering and will soon be able to go to school again. Henry Szymanskl in Jumping from his engine stepped on a broken glass bottle and cut his foot quite severely. David Reid and Lowe Amerman of East Chicago, spent Saturday evening with the latter's aunt, Mrs. E. 3. Gilbert. Guy Drew Is now working for the Standard Oil company and has moved to Whiting. Mrs. Charles Fichter and Mrs. B. B. Wickey of East Chicago, were guests of friends in the Harbor Saturday afternoon. Mrs. 1m B. Seeds has had for her guests last week, Mr. and Mrs. Fish and son, Howard; Jessie Husted, a niece, and Miss Mary Jamason of Mcdoapolls, Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Van Horno and two sons, Wlllard and Wlnslow, went Saturday to Mokuma, 111., to spend Sunday with the former's sister. Mrs. Harriet Winslow Is going to Clinton. Iowa, to be gone about two weeks.

913991-41 Commercial Ave., SO. CTHICA.GO Our Fall Opening Sale now in progress. Wonderful bargains in every

section of our store.

Chicago, Oct. 28. James Reddick, chairman of the republican county committee and for some years a republican ltader on the northwest side, was killed shortly after 1 a. m. yesterday in an automobile accident at Half Day, a village on the old Milwaukee highway, halfway between Wheeling and Libertyville, and about twenty-eight miles from Chicago. His funeral will take place at 1 p. m. tomorrow. The services will be held at the residence, 1C76 Humboldt boulevard. Burial will be at Rosehill. Mrs. Reddlek I Made III. The death of Mr. Reddick was followed by the serious illness of Mrs. Reddick, who accompanied him on the automobile trip on which he met his fate and saw him slain. She was Just recovering from another Illness when the accident occurred, and it had the effect of bringing about brain fever, which, with a broken arm received in the accident, made her condition serious. It was announced today by Dr. E. J. Hook, the attending physician, that Mrs. Reddick had slightly Improved and that no great fears were felt for her. Cause of Accident Mystifies. The cause of the accident which resulted in the death of Mr. Reddick is somewhat of a mystery. The road on which it occurred was as smooth as a city boulevard. The machine was run

ning about twenty miles an hour along i

this stretch of road, when it suddenly ! veered from its course and began to j skid as it was turning a curve. Then I

one or tne tires expioaea ana trie car

started to overturn. Mr. Reddick, who ;

had been riding on the front seat, was

pitched head first from It into a ditch. The other occupants. Mrs. Reddick, Mr. and Mrs. William Wells and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Taylor, were also thrown out. They fell some distance awav

from the machine, but Mr. Reddick was caught under it. His neck was broken and death was almost instantaneous.

A Big

Rug

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 this 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.

" 1 I J ,-JI J L . a

STONY ISLAND NEWS

GRIFFITH NEWS

Mrs. Ed Dutton of Ross, is quite sick at the home of her parents, living Just south ot town. Contractor Tatout, who is building the gravel roads at Lowell, was here

vesterdav with Commissioner Brown

Inspecting some new road recently

built by Mr. Tatout west of town, near

Hartsdale.

Mrs. Effia Ellis of Chicago, attended

the farewell party at the home of Roy Holmes, and afterwards came here to

visit relatives. The E., J. & E. R. R. have set " off a very neat little house besJa the tower for the use of the flegmen who put the trains over the crossing. This seems to be an indication that the tower will not be,-u3ed fr some at least.

RAT DOES TRAPEZE ACT.

Walks Telegraph Wire, Beset by Spar rows Until the End.

Mrs. A. Walsh was a South Chicago visitor Saturday evening.

P. Hardy moved his family into tb house on Washington avenue fornriy accupied by Mr. Nolan. Mrs. Barbauld made a slipping trip to South Chicago Saturday evening. Mr. Hicks, who IsjS'uking at Auburn Park, spent Sunday wlth nis family In Stony Island. Mrs. LehrVj entertained a number of ladies frm rullman Saturday evening. Mr;if.Culleuton of Pullman moved Into ;eP cottage In Stony Island formerly --""occupied by Mr. McMullin. August MIskie has taken a position as assistant time keeper at the Ryan Car Works in Ilegewisch.

L

ANSING NEWS

HEEEW1SCH iD BUBHHAM

II. M. Bell was in Hammond Saturday night on bnslness. Merrit Martlndale of F.Ik City, Okla., spent a short time here with his parents on his way to Washington to transact business.

The Royal Neighbor camp here, held

an open meeting in their hall Friday

C. IntHout was a Chicago visitor Fri

day.

Mrs. C. Miller spent Friday in Chi

cago.

Henry Miller, who is attending a business college in Chicago, spent Saturday and Sunday at home. Miss Winnie Kutzbach and L. Ilulse were visitors in Dolton, Saturday evening. Ed Krumm will hold a large auction at the "Old Lansing place." Miss Cora L. Ward, who is teaching at Palatine, spent Saturday and Sunday at home. Miss Laura Helm of Blue Island.

spent Saturday and Sunday with Miss

Vandenberg.

A gray rat walking along an electric wire 30 feet above the ground for

many blocks furnished a novelty or. West Baltimore street. The feat which excels that of any trick rat eve: exhibited in a show, would seem a dream of the imagination but for the fact that the spectacle is absolutely vouched for by thousands of persons who watched the strange sight from six o'clock until eight. Beset by a number of English sparrows, which seemed to take a fiendish delight in attacking the badly handicapped rodent, he at times varied his steady gait along the wire by acrobatic perform ances calculated to ward off the attacks of the birds. He would sit up on his haunches on the slender wire, no larger than a lead pencil, and reconnoiter before continuing his hap

less journey from Dole to pole. After

a most gallant fight for life, which de

Berved a better recognition under the

rulea of fair play, the unfortunate ani

rrjQi was finally knocked from the wire

at Carrolton avenue and Baltimore

street and dispatched by a dog. Just

how the rat got on the wire in the first

place has not been satisfactorily ex

plained, but it is thought that a do

chased him somewhere some persons say as far east as the neighborhood of

Howard and Baltimore streets and

forced him to run up a pole. Balti

more Dispatch to Washington Post,

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 rtQ "7 K stove for Zil. 3 Cash $3.00; $2.50 Per Month.

STORE OPEN EVENINGS MONDAY, THURSDAY, SATURDAY UNTIL 10 O'CLOCK Special

A

UK

A large size RIFTON Velvet Rug $19.75

A Square Deal to All The biff Fall Opening: Exhibition given last SATURDAY brought thousands of customers to our store that we were unable to wait on. Therefore, we w ill continue this sale another week. A Jewel 30 to 60 days on trial. .

Two and one-Jialf tons of coal last six months and heats a five-room flat to 80 degrees. A Jewel hot air circulating flue base burner, now on sale at the General for $33-50 . Nothing better in the country was ever offered on such terms. We are willing to deliver this stove to your house, put it up free of charge. If the stove is what we claim it to be in 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 pnee ; . ...33.50 Cash $3.50; $2.50 Per Month.

? ! H S ft I) Y it i

U

?pent

Mr. and W. C. Vamlonberg Monday in Chicago.

Miss Clara Ileinecko of Blue Island, visited in town Sunday. Mrs. A. VansteenbtTK and daughter Ada. spent Sunday with relatives in Glenview, III.

The Blessedness of Giving.

Tne tremendous benefactions of Carnegie and Rockefeller are having the effect, we are told, of giving the small-fry philanthropists cold feet and scaring them out of the game, until it comes to pass that the man who has only the beggarly $100,000 or so, to

bestow, evinces a decided disposition to buy fun less expensive, if likewise

less intense with his money. This goes to suggest that philanthropists are but flesh and blood, after all, and hanker not to enter in a race where they are to be not only beaten but distanced at the post. The widow's mite is unexceptionable, of course, and it seems a pity that nobody hears the widow's name thundering down the ages. Puck.

Jerome, the So. Qhicago "Wizard" has within six weeks reunited sixteen couples who were es tranged, 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, change s, journeys, speculations, love, marriage and divorce. Hours 10 a, m. to 8 p.m. 9057 Commercial Ave., cor. 91st St., SO. CHICAGO

UK

The Title

"The Old Reliable Specialist" of So. Chicago has been fittingly given DR. RUCKEL,

say

The Maine Restaurant INo. 3

79 East 92nd St., South Chicago Fresh Steaks and Chops. Firt-class Meals served. OYSTERS ON HALF SHELL. 0!Pft Day nd Night Phone South Chicago S&43. S1KS. IDA HLGIIES. HAIR DRESSING AND MASSAGING PARLORS. Wigs. Switches and Hair Goods to order finite 1t Lincoln BallIIo. flat Street and Commercial nrenne. lelevhoneaiOfflee, 14j Uealdenee, 243, South Chicago. FRANK FOSTER ATTOKXEY AT LAW. Room 15, Commercial Block. 1203 Commercial avenue. - Chicago, ni Residence, 9120 Exchange arenva.

Power of the Waves. The power of waves, says M. Brounin, in La Nature, is the sum of two efforts, one dynamic and due to the orbital movement of the water particles, the other static, and dependent on the height of the center of gravity of the mass raised above its normal position. Theory and observation seem to stow that the total power of waves is divided equally between these static and dynamic effects. If a body of water meets the wall of a structure there is a shock, and this is most violent at the water surface, diminising with the depth. At the moment of meeting jets of water Tise sometvraes to very sreat heights.

Pioneer Saloon and Hotel T. J. Greenwood & C H. Knhn. Prop. Meals Served at all hours. Rigs to hire. LANSING. ILLINOIS

He Had 198 Chances. Gov. Stuart of Pennsylvania said In Harrisburg of a bill that he opposed: "This bill, at first glance, is full of promise and enthusiasm and hope, but it is naive. It is like the young man of Kensington who proposed for the hand of the millionaire's daughter. 'Well,' said the millionaire, frowning thoughtfully, "what are your prospects? Is there any chance of promotion In your business?' 'Any chance?' cried the young man. 'Well, I should say so. Why, we employ 200 men. and my job is next to the lowest In the establishment.' "

Worthy Advice. If thou art rich, then show the greatness of thy fortune, or what is better, the greatness of thy soul, in the meekness of thy conversation, condescend to men of low estate, support the distressed, and patronize the neglected; be great. Sterne.

Nothing Else to Do. Several teachers who were assigned to the city playgrounds were discussing the amusing and diversified ambitions of the tots in their charge as to what they hope to be when they "grow up.' A teacher told of one little girl who in all sincerity gave her a reply that was not likely to make her vain. "Would you like to teach children when you become a young lady?" was the question. "No'm," was the empahtlc reply. "What would you like to do?" persisted the teacher. "If I am pretty I'll be an actress," came the answer. "But suppose you are homely?" asked the teacher. "Well, then, of course I'll have to be a teacher," said the child. Philadelphia Record.

certainty not. "The actress who is too poor to purchase diamonds," remarked the Observer of Events and Things, "need .iot let that interfere with her having them stolen."

No Time to Spare. They that make the best use of their time have none to spare. German proverb.

FREDERICK L. HEINTZ

AUTO LIVERY.

Largest, finest looking and easiest

riding cars. Rates $3.00 per first hour and 12.00 for each following hour. Also

special rates.

Tel. 220. ...... lira. Phone 1071. T4 S. Ilobman St. - - 542 S. Hob man St.

ASA

Mystery Solved. Replying to the problem of how a brainless youth can have a headache, a subscriber writes in to suggest that what a brainless youth really suffers from i3 an aching void. We leave it to the debating societies.

"Black Eyes Painted."

The sign, "Black Eyes Painted," still . j survives in the New York Tenderloin, ! m yy A xr r E A where the patrons are, however, grow-; k 1 tLxa.

llig icwei ecij icn jtmo i

ago it was no uncommon thing for a frequenter of that somewhat enlivened locality to awaken in the morning somewhat disfigured. In that case, if the victim happened to be a man of business or the employe of a business establishment, he had no recourse but to the black-eye "artist," who disguised as best he could the sinister evidences of the night's Indulgence, excess and consequent combatIvenes3. Sometimes patrons of the artist were men high in financial or social life, whose rare outbreaks scarcely entitled them to be considered dissipated. But whoever they were they received the best treatment the man with the brush and paint pot afforded.

Tlmea w a da brlac reacita.

r o

U- 'it

1 t

2

2 m r r o

WHISKY Whiting Wholesale Liquor Go, DISTRIBUTORS WHITING. IND.

IS'o gsi than 20 so-called specialists have como and gone since ho located here, about lO years ago, after a wide experience In other cities. HE HAS STOOD THE TEST. After treating' more than 6,000 people In and about South Chicago, without a failure to accomplish all promised them In every irmtance where they. fol

lowed nls Instructions. We will now listen to what the Doctor has to on the subject.

SIX THOUSAND SICK THEATED. I have treated more than 6.000 sick people in and about South Chicago and made many cures among those classed as Incurable. tNo disease too alighft or too severe to command my careful attention. WHAT I TREAT. I treat moat diseases where the natlent la able to call at mv office and

sometimes make special arrangements to call on those who are not able to come to ine. STOMACH TBCl'DLES. 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. TIRED FEELING. 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 of these do not sleep well, but are continually disturbed by dreams. I 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 as 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 ask as many questions as you wish. I will answer them and guarantee all I promise. No charge for advice, DISEASES OF 31 EX. I have studied the subject carefully and made the discovery of some very important remedies in recent years, which enables me to perform perfect cures in less than one-fourth the time formerly required, lou will notice the improvement in a few hours after beginning treatment. Call in and talk over your troubles with me. I will explain Just what can be done for you and what the cost of a cure will be. I guarantee ali I promise. No charge for advice. CONSTIPATION 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 my opinion. blood roiso.v. I treat blood poison with marked success, give prompt relief and guarantee a cure In very case where Instructions are followed. WEAK AND FAILING MEMORY. I treat weak and falling memory and nervousness In both men and women and give prompt relief from the distressing malady. COST OK CCRE. I make no charge for telling you Just what it will cost to cur you. ONE CALL V.'ILL CURE. In r -uy cases a single prescription is all that Is needed to cure; In others, considerable time and medicines are required. LEGAL WRITTEN' CONTRACT. If you so desire I will give you a written contract to cure you for a specified price, which we may agree upon. CHARGES REASONABLE. You will find my charges reasonable. I don't believe in taking advantage

of peop" , who need my services, by charging enormous fees only because I hold wit tn my grasp the remedy that will cure them. DON'T DELAY. Don't delay, for the longer a disease runs the harder It is to cure. If you foilow my advice you will not be disappointed In any promise I make you. I mean every word of this advertisement and will stand by it OSce Hours: 9 to 12 a. in; 1:30 to o, and 7 to S:3j p. in. No Sunday Hours. No Charge for Advice.

J. F. RUCKEL, M .D. OVER POSTOFFICE.

Q2nd St S; Commercial Ave.

CO. CHICAGO

THE FIHSEN LIGHT AND ELECTRIC INSTITUTE DISEASES NOT ONLY TREATED BUT CURED AT THIS INSTITUTE SnA 'Sookut01 Suite 300-304 Hammond Bld2. HAMMONDl