Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 113, Hammond, Lake County, 29 October 1907 — Page 5

Tuesday, October 29, 1907.

THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES 5

Day's Grist in South Chicago

Landon Issues Challenge. Billy Landen, the South Chicago crack -welter -weight would like to meet any fighter In the vicinity of Chicago at 150 pounds ringside. Any one wishing to securo a match will please address him, care Lake County Times, and the articles will be signed at once. Another ITew Engine. Owing to the Increased traffic in its jarda the Iroquol3 Iron company finds Itself in a position where it becomes necessary to add another switch engine to the four that are employed day and night in the yard?. The new engine will arrive next week. Play Hurons Sunday. The South Chicago football team Is scheduled to play ths Hurons next Sunday afternoon at the Logan Square park. A good game is expected, as the Hurons are the holders of last year's middleweight championship in Chicago. The team is composed of students of the Armour institute. Still Sending in False Alarms. South Chicago police have been instructed to-be on the lookout for the person who is making it a practice of turning In false alarms to the fire station. Repeated calls have been made and in each time tha department answered, leaving somo other territory unprotected while on the false alarm run. The latest alarm without cause was sent in last night from Ninetyseoond and Commercial, to which the department answered. Order Introduced Last Night. Alderman P. II. Moynihan of the eighth ward, last night introduced an ordinance in the Chicago city council providing for a franchise to bo granted a street railway company that would give service from East Side to Hegewlsch, where many of the East Siders are employed. Mr. Moynihan's action la the result of a previous action taken by the East Side Improvement association at its monthly meeting last Friday evening. CHICKEN THIEVES AEE ABROAD. Calumet HeluM Ilooat Lowe Choice Bird During the Slilty Mht. Chicken thieves are abroad in Calumet Heights, and as the number of absent fowls increases the threats of the victims aro becoming louder. The depredations have been reported to the poice repeatedly, and although they have set for themselves the task to bag the man that is bagging the fowl, efforts have been unsuccessful. The thief or the the gang seems to have good knowledge of the whereabouts of the heaviest birds and are evidently acquainting themselves with tha lay of the land during the day time. Grand Opening. First class pool room and billiard hall, 9157 Commercial avenue In basement. Pool at 2 cents per cue. 10-21-lw 1US GATNOPUL.OS. STONY ISLAND NEWS Mrs. C. Swartzlle made a business trip to South Chicago Monday afternoon. Mrs. Drawns visited Mrs. O. Knitter, Monday afternoon. Mr. M. Murphy made a business trip down town Monday. Mrs. Judge entertained friends from South Deering, Sunday evening. Mrs. Osborn and her sister, Miss E. McKay of Burnslde were tho guests of Leahy Monday afternoon. WINDSOR PARK Dr. Flemming, formerly of Brooklyn, who took charge of Dr. S. Barat's practice whllo the latter was in Europe, will open an office la tho Jones building. Tha Book club held its meeting this afternoon at 2 o'clock. The subject of discussion was "Everymen." Mrs. Hassenstein was the leader of the meeting and prepared a very commendable paper on the subject. Mrs. ingwald Moe, 7627 Coles avenue, who has been ill during tha past few weeks, is convalescing. Mr. and Mrs. C. Howe formerly of Bond avonue, have taken apartments at The Oaks hotel for the winter. C. Gabriel, 7443 Bond avenue, foreman of the Mohr Boiler 'Works, had his leg broken at the works Saturday. A Harvest Song Festival will be given at St. Margaret's Episcopal church tonight at S o'clock. Solos and chorus singing will be features of the evening. The choir, under the direction of E. G. Klmpton, has been busyseveral weeks preparing for the event. The finance committee held a session last evening at the residence of A. Mohr, 7305 Bond avenue. A fire occurred yesterday afternoon The Maine Restaurant IN'o. 3 79 Cast 92nd St., South Chicago Fresh Steaks and Chops. First-class Meats served. OYSTERS ON HALF SHELL, open r nJ Night Ffeone South Chicago 3943. MRS. IDA HUGHE?. HAIR DRESSING- AND MASSAGING PARLORS. Wigs, Switches and Hair Goods to order Suite 7, Lincoln Bnlldlog. 1st Street and Commercial arenae. Telephones lOmce, 14S Residence, 243. South Chicago. FRANK FOSTER ATTOIIXET AT LAW. Room 15, Commercial Block. I25 Commercial avenue, - Chicago, 111 Residence, 1129 Exchange Arena

at the residence of Mr. Baker on Sagin

aw avenue, but owing to the prompt action of the fire department, the los3 was smalL Mrs. Stewart, of Sarnia, Can, and Mrs. Smith of Milwaukee, have been visiting their children, William II. Stewart and wife (nee Smith) of Bond avenue. HEGEVjISGH and burnham Mrs. Edward Hurd visited friends in Crown Point Sunday. Miss Pearl Miller spent Sunday aftc rnoon here. Ivy Boynton's new home is almost completed. They expect to occupy it about Nov. 1. Mrs. James Box was in the city Sunday visiting her parents. Charles Peterson spent Sunday at home. Miss Bertha Ballinger visited friends here Sunday. Mrs. Axel Anderson entertained company from out of town Sunday. Charles Korting of Whiting spent part of Sunday in town. Mr. and Mrs. lion O'Koark spent Sunday afternoon in Iltgewisch. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Klucker and family were out automobile riding Sunday. Miss Norma Sundberg entertained a few friends Sunday. KENSINGTON NEWS Mrs. Campbell and son William of Pullman, spent Sunday as the guest of her sister, Mrs. Watlln, of 11S34 Perry avenue, Sunday. Hazel Burmeister of 11824 Lafayette avenue, i3 on the sick list. The Gumpolls defeated the Tornadoes .Sunday, by a score of 16 to 11. Mr. and Mrs. Fleet of 11815 Lafayette avenue, returned from Michigan, whore they have been enjoying a two weeks' vacation. The Thistles of Kensington defeated the Sea-Serpents Sunday at the Pullman athletic field by a score of 36 to 0. Mr. Young of Pullman, visited Mr. and Mrs. Tardiff of One Hundred and Nineteenth street, Sunday. SOUTH DEERING Mrs. O'Lery and family attended a Christening in South Chicago Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. N. G. Edman were on a shopping tour to Chicago Monday. Miss Lizzie Crilly and brother, Tom, saw "Nellie, the Beautiful Cloak Model" at the Calumet theatre Sunday evening. Miss Mayme Ileelan shopped in Chicago Saturday. Mrs. II. A. Flynn of South Chicago was in South Deering yesterday on business. Mrs. Shelvock Is now able to be out of doors after a short illness. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Edman made a tour through Evanston and Fort Sheridan Sunday in their automobile. WEST PULLMAN Mr. TV. Cassidy, who was quite seriously Injured at the Pullman car shops by his hand being caught in the machinery, is getting better. Mrs. Oscar Tomblin of Zale avenue entertained the Woman's Home circle this afternoon. Their work is in the interest of homeless children. Mrs. Holmes of Zale avenue Is enjoying a visit with her two sisters, Mrs. W. S. Stuter of Fort Wayne, Ind., and Mrs. James Anderson of Valparaiso. Tho news of the death of Miss May Oleson of One Hundred and Seventeenth and Halted streets was a surprise to her many friends here, Thursday afternoon. She was a favorite in tho public school. Services were held Sunday at her home. Interment at Mount Hope cemetery. INDIANA HARBOR Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Lundqulst attended the funeral of a friend in LaPorte yesterday. A number from the Harbor expect to attend the dance given Oct. 30, by Morris Katz, in Welland's hall, in East Chicago. A car will leave East Chicago for the Harbor at 12 o'clock. Mrs. W. B. Vanllorne is ill and under the doctor's care, II. II. Barker was in Chicago oa business today. Miss Mary Lightbody was in Hegewlsch Sunday, the guest of friends. Mrs. Sarah Galvin has recovered from her recent illness. Mrs. James Dougherty is expected J home from her extended visit in Ohio 1 tomorrow. j Margaret Diamond was in the Harbor' on business today. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Weyl, of Muncie are Harbor visitors. B. F. Cobshell has returned with his bride from Muskegon, Mich., and they will make their home with J. Q. John-stone-Smokestacks in Italy. In Italy every important city, except only Rome, is now surrounded with a ring of chimneys in full smoke. The government exempts from taxation a "zone" of factories around each town. The traveler's first view of Venice as he crosses the lagoon comprises 13 smoking chimneys; the moon, seen from the Lido, rises from a filthily thickened horizon; Verona has a bouquet of active chimneys near her station; Brunnelleschi's dome at Florence and the quaint tower of her Palazzo Vecchio stand aloft apainst a horrible brown sky; the former orange gardens of Genoa are deep in dirt, grime and "fog" for the making of soap. When Rome, too, has lost ter limpid horizon there is one Rome lover, at any rate, who will go there no more.

With Tessa As Proxy. By JEROME SPRAGUE

Copyrighted, 1977, by Homer Sprague. "Tessa," said Miss Mason, with decision, "you are not making that bed properly." j lessa, tucking in the sheet of thai doil's bed, raised limpid, inquiring eyes. "I told you I wanted hospital corners." Tessa wavered, curled a small red; lip and overflowed. j "Don't cry oh, Tessa, don't cry'." Miss Mason expostulated as the small' pink aproned atom flung herself at full length on the floor. Tessa did not move. . "Well, I shall have to let Mary Brannlgan do it," said Miss Mason. Mary Brannlgan and Tessa Votoldi being sworn rivals in the affections of j the settlement teacher, the small Ital j ian raised a calculating eye. Mary, j every red curl bobbing, every freckle! radiant, already had hold of one corner of the inliultesinial Fheet. Then Mary pulled and Tessa pulled. "Perhaps you'd better let Tessa finish it, Mary," said the teacher weakly. Mary blazed wrathfully. "Aw, she don't know how!" "Oh, well," Miss Mason sighed, "see if you can make it, Mary. Tessa can watch you and tell you if you don't do it properly." Tessa, fobbing a soft accompaniment to Mary's bedmaking, squealed suddenly: "She's gotta the hem out-a side." "Oh, Mary," said Miss Mason reproachfully, "I thought you could do it." "An I can," said Mary, "but I won't," and straightway, like a small fury, she tore the bed to pieces and flung the mattress on the floor. The twenty small girls of the little housekeepers' class looked at the teach er with expectant eyes. "Oh, Mary!" quavered Miss Mason. She felt unequal to discipline. It was "I LOYE-A YOTT," SHE MTTKITUBED TERVENTLT. very hot, and the room was close, and the children had been restless and j fussy all the morning. j "Oh, Mary," she quavered again as; a young man in a panama hat and round clerical collar poked his head in at the window. "Can't you and the little girls come over and have lunch with my boys In j the parish office?" he asked. A sigh of blissful anticipation issued j from twenty throats. "They have been so naughty!" Miss Mason hesitated. "I don't know whether I should let them." Twenty pairs of eyes reproached her, and the young rector said, "No one ought to be naughty on such a day." "Well, if you will promise to be very good," Miss Mason finally decided. And, like lion and lamb, Tessa and Mary led a decorous procession. The young rector's class in woodcarving were having sandwiches and cake and lemonade, provided by the ladies of the parish. There was a big pitcher of lemonade, and the ice tinkled deliciously as the biggest boy filled twenty glasses for the twenty little girls. The young rector, beaming with enthusiasm, sat down beside the little settlement teacher. "It's lovely work, Miss Mason," he saidMarion shook her head. "Oh, no, it isn't," she said; "it's horrid. They are so ungrateful. I wish I was out on a hotel porch in my best linen frock, with my hair marcelled and with tha waves beating a soothing accompaniment to the conversation of some Intelligent masculine." With a twinkle in his eye, the yonng rector asked, "Can't I masquerade as an intelligent masculine?" "Oh," Miss Mason conceded, "you might. But I'm not dressed for the part. Shirt waists and serge skirts and tan shoes, and dusty ones at that" she poked out a small foot in a shabby shoe "are not the attire of attractiveness. We planted -vegetables in the school garden all the morning beans and things until we were grubby." "I don't believe you would be really happy on that hotel porch," asserted the young rector as he sat on the edga of his desk and looked down at her. "I should! I want to b care free and frivolous and to forget the problems of tho snfferinc and the sub-

merged people. I want to go where ' every one Is clean and the air is pure ; and where I can breathe." As she j caught her breath sharply he bent over j

her with a sudden tender light in his eyes. Toor little woman T he murmured. "Don't pity me," Miss Mason said, ! with flaming cheeks, "but I do like ! pretty things. Why, I am a different i creature in my pink dimity. You've-1 never seen me In it, have you?" lie smiled down at her indulgently. "No," he said slowly, "but I saw you once in an old white linen that had been torn and trampled, and you held in your arms a little child that you had saved and you were beautiful" "Oh, that was Tessa," Miss Mason said quickly, "the morning the fire engine horses ran away. It was a wonder we weren't both killed." "I saw you for the first time, and I knew then that I had found what I had been looking for all my life." Her startled eyes read the meaning in his. "Oh, no, no," she protested, "I am not good enough. I am vain and frivolous and I long for the Ceshpots." He went on steadily. "I have seen you since then every day teaching your littl girls to be tidy and sweet j and good, and I have wondered at your bravery when you might be la luxury, cool and comfortable." "So might you," 6he reminded him. "How many men of yonr talent and influence would have chosen a downtown church?" "Oh, that," he put It away lightly, "I like it, and I am a man but not many women would do It" "Don't," she said tremulously; "don't praise me." And she rose and went to meet Tessa, who was coming toward her, sobbing. "Oh, Tessa! Crying again?" It was discovered after some questioning that Tessa's conscience was hurting her. She was sorry, she whispered, that she had been bad. "Poor baby!" Miss Mason crooned as she gathered the small culprit in her arms. "Dear heart!" And the wet cheek lay against her own. As they sat in the alcove the stained glass window of the parish office made a background of sapphire light, against which Miss Mason's fair hair shone like a halo. Tessa, smilin and forgiven, lay with her limpid eyes 6hut. The rector, still seated on the corner of his desk, looked at the pair with thoughtful eyes. "Do you really think you would be happy on the hotel porch?" he probed. "It would be cool," Miss Mason said wistfully, "but I should miss the love," and her eyes went toward the children playing peacefully at the end of the room. "Whose love?" he asked boldly. Tessa's eyes opened sleepily. "I love-a you!" she murmured fervently. The eyes of the rector held the eyes of the little teacher masterfully. "You say it like that!" he commanded. "Oh, I I can't," she breathed, all pink and white and tremulous, "but Tessa shall be my proxy!" About Strawberries. Many persons have wondered how strawberries got their name. They have been so called by Anglo-Saxon people for hundreds of years, but no corresponding name for them appears in other languages. On the contrary, their fragrance mainly is set forth in the names by which they are called in non-English speaking lands. The old Anglo-Saxon form was "streawberige." It seems probable that the "straw" is the long stem of the vine, which rnns along the ground. Some have thought, however, that in ancient times the Anglo-Saxon berry hunters brought the berries home or sent them to market upon straws. The explanation that the word is a corruption of "strayberry," due to the running habit of strawberry vines, Is believed to be erroneous as well as that which would derive the name from the habit of placing straw among the plants to keep the berries off the ground. Coronets of dukes are adorned with strawberry leaves, though authorities on heraldry insist that they are not strawberry leaves at all, but merely conventional leaves which popular fancy has turned into the foliage of the favorite berry. However, strawberry leaves are actually borne by the house of Fraser of Lovat as a punning allusion to the family name, Bince "fraises" Is French for strawberries. "Joking." When Richard le Galllenne first visited this country he was introduced at one of the clubs to a gentleman who delights In elaborate funmaking and does It all with an intensely sober face. After the first formalities were over the humorist asked the poet abruptly: "Well, Mr. le Galllenne, how Is the poetry business?" Mr. le Galllenne surveyed the face of his questioner and, seeing nothing In the countenance to enlighten him, replied, with dignified seriousness: "I should hardly speak of poetry as a business." "Why not?" said his Interlocutor. "The grocer sells groceries, the merchant dry goods and you sell rhymed stuff. The market rates you obtain vary with conditions and the quality of the article offered for sale. The grocer Is complimented when inquiry is made as to the conditions of the grocery trade. Why not the poet when asked about his business his sonnets, lyrics, ballads and other forms, which are often sold at a ruinous sacrifice?" Mr. le Galllenne stared, still perplexed at this harangue, when the half suppressed laugh of the listeners cleared the air and the humorist himself smiled. The poet woke up and said, with an air of great relief: "Oh, I see; yon are Jokirurr' Ju&ffa.

Neuralgia Pains Are the result of ail abnormaJ condition of the more prominent nerve branches, caused by congestion, irritation, or disease. If vou want to relievo the pain trv Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills. They often relieve when everything else fails. They leave no disagreeable after-effects. Just a pleasurable sense of relief. Try them. "I have neuralgia headache right over my eyes, and 1 am really afraid that my eyes will burnt. I also have neuralgia jain around my heart. I have been taking Dr. Miles' AntiPain Pills recently and find they relieve these troubles quickly. I seldom find it necessary to take more than two tablets for complete relief." MKrf. KATIIERINE PAKTON 1117 Valley St. Carthage. Mo. "I have awful spells of neuralgia and have doctored a Kreat deal without getting much boneiat. For the last two years I have been taking Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain nils and they always relieve me. I have been so bad with neuralgia that I sometimes thought I would go crazy. Sometimes it is necessary to take two of them, but never more and they are sure to relieve me." MRS. FERRIER. 2434 Lynn St.. Lincoln, Neb. Your druggist sells Dr. Miles' AntlPaln Pills, and we authorize him to return the price of first package (only) If it fails to benefit you. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind

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Jerome, the So. Chicago "Wizard" Has within six weeks reunited sixteen couples who were estranged, located twenty-one cases of lost property, and has undeniable proof of it. T call your name, age," WrOip'iace aiidocctaxiontli6''telt.nt X meet you, without your speaking: a word. I positively unfold in de tail all your affairs, giving: names, dates, facts and fiffcres 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 tho guarantee no charge unless satisfactory. I advise on all kinds of business matters,: moves, chants, journeys, speculations, love, marriage and- divorce.) Hours 10 am. to 8 pan. 9057 Commercial Ave., cor. 91st St., SO. CHICAGO

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HE HAS STOOD THE TEST. After treating more than 6,000 people in and about Gouth Chicago, without a. raiiure to accomplish all promised thm in every lnBtan-re rher thy. followed his instructions. We will now listen to what the Doctor baa to aay on the subject. SIX THOUSAND SICK TREATED. I have treated more than 6.000 sick people In and about South ChJeago and maae many cure among thosa claseed as incurable. No disease too allirVor too eevere to command my careful attention. ' WHAT I TREAT. I treat moat diseases where the patient is able to call at my ofSca and can somn.lme.s make special arrangements to ca.ll on those who are not able to come to me. STOMACH TROUBLES. HvU dRr1?? after meals, with a bloated condition of the stomach ough cure belching of gas. I can give you prompt relief and a thorTIRED 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 OF WOME.V. -othtr. cla3 of dl8as are so badly treated as are the diseases of women. I nave 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. Ko charge for advice. DISEASES OF MEN. 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. Tou wUl 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 all I promise. Io charge for advice. x 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 got my opinion. DLOOD POISON. I treat blood poison with marked success, give prompt relief and aruarante a cure in every 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 OF CURE. I make no charge for telling you Just what it will cost to cure you. ONE CALL WILL CURE. In many cases a single prescription is all that is needed to cure; in others, considerable time and medicines are required. LEGAL WRITTEN CONTRACT. If vou so desire I will give you a written contract to cure you for a specified pric, which we may agree upon. CHARGES REASONABLE. You will find my charges reasonable. I don't believe in taking advantage f people. Who need my services, by charging enormous rees uiiiy because I hold within my grasp the remedy that wiil cure theui. DON'T 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 I make you. I mean every word of this advertisement and will stand by it. Office Hours: 9 to 12 a. m; 1:30 to 5, and I to S:2J p. m. No Sunday Hours. No Charge for Advice. J. F. RUCKEL, M .D. OVER POSTOFFICE. i92nd St. & Commercial Ave. GO. CHICAGO

ST0 AwaiH t ren, , wortd. They ire tuttriminaj to t ni0v, ,ruy. oo r other brmaJ. wwn lvi 1., Pt op lTooSiSS 1 Scliwarwehilcl Sulzberger . ET3 n The TitI "The Old Reliable Specialist" of So. Chicago liixa been fittingly given DR. RUCKEL, sn - callcd jRrkoclnIlaf-jE ynv Incntad ho-. nhuf irt experience in other cities.

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