Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 118, Hammond, Lake County, 4 November 1907 — Page 5

Mondav, Xov. 4, 1907.

THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES

Bay's Grist in South Chicago

AT THE CALUMET THEATRE. WKHK OF SOY. 3. The world rwiownM quartette of musical comedy stars "Tho Four Huntings' come to the Oalum-t Sunday, Nov. 3, for a four days' t-ngugement In their new musical production, "The Fool House." The plot of tf.? musical comedy, Which Introduces the Four Huntings to

stardom. is as follows. A party of visitors to an Insane asylum meet for the first tlmo and all Imagine each

Other to be one of the lunatics and durin the mistakes a daring scheme i unfolded disclosing the vilhtny of an unscrupulous guardian of hla late friend's riches, but as one of the visitors is tho heir and falls in lovo with the schemer's only pretty but innocent daughter, all ends happily. In the meantime the actions and .scenes of the comedy gives the Four Huntings and their company of forty people, a brilliant chance t display all their talents for slngii!, dancing and acrobatic work. The Four Huntings are coming to South Chicago with a company of forty (mostly girls). It has been called an acrobatic musical comedy and there are a number of very catchy songs introduced. On Thursday evening, Nov. 7, "The Lost Trail," a beautiful western drama (not melo-drama) will bo given Its Initial presentation at the South Chicago playhouse. The action of this play takes place at a military post in Colorado. "The Lost Trail" is the latest and by many authorities is considered the best western play yet written. The piece is claimed bymany to be superior to either the Virginian or Arizona, It is unusual in that it is entirely free from murders, explosions or similar clap trap.

nent grain dealers and elevator men.

all of whom were released with it. It

will be called after the owner and it is expected that a number of bids will be placed soon. The patent was granted; Sept. 10.

L

WINDSOR PARK

WILL INSPECT FIRE LADDIES.

Iespector 'William McDnuaM Will Make Hound of South t'liitHjso Today.

Inspector William McPonald is in South Chicago today making his semiannual Inspection of the fire departments Nos. 45, ST. 72. 81, 97 and 17. The' tests will h made this afternoon In hitching and coining down t lie bras3 poles as well as in putting up the ladder. Company No. 4G, at Ninety-third and Commercial avenue is especially anxious to break the record held by Company 1 down (own. That company's record for putting up a ladder is 47 seconds while in hitching and putting the ladder is 52 seconds. All firemen will appear in full dress uniform.

Mrs. J. Cameron of Saginaw avenue entertained her mother, Mrs. Hooker, and her sister and brother ac tea last

night The occasion was the anniversary of her birth. An informal dance was givfn at Russell Square gymnasium Saturday evening for the members of the various classes ni the gymnasium. A upeelal concert was given at the South Shore Country club by the, Auditorium Annex Orchestra yesterday afternoon from 3:30 to 5:30. This was the first of a scries of concerts to be given this winter. Joseph Kasthope of Saginaw avenue is raffling off his magnificent White steamer. Mr. and Mrs. K. Kieckhofer and family of I'iallroad avenue, have left Windno r Park to make their future home in Hyde Park. A sacred recital was given at Bethel Congregational church yesterday afternoon. The pupils of Mrs. Kruinm were the soloists. Several anthems were sung by the choir under the direction of Miss Ida Stults and Mrs. M. A. Moran rendered several fine selections on the pipe organ. An informal dance was given at the Windsor Golf club Saturday evening.

By Hook Or Crook. Ey TROY ALLISON.

Copyrighted, 1007. by P. C. Eastmetit.

WEST PULLMAN

FALLS OFF HIGH SIDEWALK. John Fagin, a switchman living at S93C Krie avenue, fell off a high sidewalk yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock and is now suffering from concussion of. the brain as a result of the accident. The sidewalk was ten feet in height. Fagin is an Irishman, 15 years of age.

FIRE IN EASEMENT.

Mrs. Bert Hamilton of Canada, is visiting at the home of Mrs. Carry itarnm on Harvard avenueMrs. L. G. Steublng has returned from a visit with Mrs. Frank Tyler at Piano. 111.

At tho last meeting of the Woman's club new plans were made In regard to additional room for playgrounds at the public school. Miss Price, the principal, was present and gave an interesting talk on the subject. It

will be taken up at the next meeting. A large crowd attended the opening of the Congregational church Sunday rvening. The interior has been newly decorated and the pipe organ enlarged. A large chorus choir gave a fine program and the West Pullman orchestra assisted. lr. Shaw gave an instructive address on "Character Building." Mr. L'Hommedieu of Parnell avenue, is able to resume his duties at the Piano factory.

"Fishing," said Randolph reflectively, his eyes fixed hypnotically on the blue ': and white bob dancini? on the waters' of the creek, "is the most fascinating pursuit of mankind." ; The girl had braced her pole la the! crook of an alder branch and was pin- j n!n? her white linen skirt to clear her'

system? I never sat in a bammocx with Professor Jordan," reflectively. . "I could really imagine no greater Joy than a hammock and the fosoilated Jordan," he said sarcastically. 1 "I have to thank you for the sugges- ' tion," airily. "When you are In town toi morrow night, gasping for a breath of : cool air, don't think you are entirely forgotten. I shall be remembering youi idea and trying the hammock. The 1 moonlight here is fascinating," she ! murmured irrelevantly. His pole dipped down with an unexpected Jerk, and with the effort to catch It his foot slipped on the edge of 1 the bank, and he found himself sud

denly floundering in the creek, lie caught one glimpse of the girl's horrified eyes, and, with an inspiration

heaven born or wicked, according to

C. R. CAVE,

238-244 92nU Street SO. CHICAGO

itur

trim ankles.

"I believe I have heard that men j point of view he remembered the

n more iuscmaieu by vie pursuit; trick he had learned in bov hood and

man by well, you ought to be very happy oii that theory," she said, peering Into the empty basket at his feet. "You Just wait that flv is a wonder

and will soon have 'em taking notice." i

"But you've promised to catch enough for dinner, and there are ten hungry girls and ten voracious men that can eat like a circus menagerie to say nothing of the chaperons." "I'll not try to catch enough to go round; I hate chaperons." He jerked

KENSINGTON NEWS

The Tigers defeated the Marlowe's Saturday afternoon by a score of 6 to 0. Miss Tillie Douglas of 11818 Lafayette avenue, entertained a number of friends Sunday afternoon and evening. Mr. and Mrs. Nickolson of 113 West One Hundred and Nineteenth street, are the proud parents of a baby boy, born Friday.

A small Are broke out yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock In the three story brick house at 9143 Houston avenue, in the building occupied by tho Calumet Publishing company. Tho fire originated in the basement of tho building

but was extinguished before made any headway to speak loss will amount to about $23.

it of.

had Th

INVENTS DEVICE FOR UNLOADING GRAIN.

South C'hlengouu Obtnlun Patent on I'seful Implement Minpllf jing the Emptying- of Curs Look Like Good Thing.

Cannon ltago of South Chicago, has Invented a device for the unloading of grain from cars which will probably be of great value to shippers throughout the country. The device is simple

WILL FIGHT AT LAPORTE

La Porte, Ind., Nov. 4. Special. Ad

vices from Indianapolis credit Governor Hanlv with having placed the ban of

the state on prize fighting. The executive decree, however, it is said, will

not interfere with the pulling off or a

fight in this city Thursday night. Jack O'Neill, of Philadelphia, and Otto Sieloff, of Chicago, will meet in a ten round go. Sieloff was on the card to fight at Gary several nights ago, but the bout was not pulled off owing to tho advices which came to Sheriff Carter from Indianapolis.

ATTEND GOLDEN JUBILEE.

Father John Bleckman, a Priest Fifty

Venrs Oldest Pastor In Fort Wnyne Hlshoprle.

Michigan City, Ind., Nov. 4. Special

The priests of the Catholic churches in the Fort Wayne diocese will unite this week in celebrating the golden

jubilee of llev. Father John Bleckman, pastor of St. Mary's church. The events will have their inception next Wednesday and will continue for a week. The Kev. John Cavanaugh, president of Notre Dame university, will deliver the jubilee sermon. Father Bleckman is now the oldest priest in point of continuous service in the diocese of Fort Wayne, and has frequently been mentioned in connection with a bishopric.

TRAVELING MAN FOR DEPUTY.

and requires t;:.' ,.u...-i oi i.r.t one man to operate it. and a whole i.irload of grain can be unptnd by i;--;s one man in less than ten minutes. Tin invention also does away with the trt-akage of doors, and what is more important, eliminates all dus-t, thereby minimising the chances of destruction by fir-. The device was inspected by several promiTelephone.: sOtnce, 14H Kesldeare, 243, South Chicago. FRANK FOSTER

ATTOHXEV AT LAW. Room 15, Commercial Block. 20 Commercial avenue. - Chicago, ni Residence. 8120 Exchange tveavt, The Maine Restaurant INo. 3 79 East 92nd St., South Chicago Fresh Steaks and Chops. Firt-class Meals served. OYSTERS ON HALF SHELL, open Day and Night Pksoe Swath Chicago 394S. MRS. IDA HUGHE?. HAIR DRESSING AND MASSAGING PARLORS. Wigs. Switches and Hair Goods to order Suite 7, Lincoln Building, ilst Street and Commercial areaaa.

(Special to I. nke County Tlrue.) Indianapolis. Nov. 4. It Is generally understood that Miss Mary Stubbe, chief of the bureau of statistics, is casting about for a good, live, able traveling man to accept her chief deputyship as a successor to J. L. Feetz, who resigned several weeks ago because his ambition to be nominated for state statistician clashed with those of Miss Stubbs. As yet she has not been able to find the kind of a traveling man to her liking.

AWARDED FOURTH OF HIS CLAIM. Shelbyville. Ind., Nov. 4. After being out for five hours, tho jury, in the case of Walter Riehey, of Waldron, against the C, C C. & St. I Railway company, rendered a verdict in favor of the plain-

jt!!? for 12.500. tne sun oemg lor namI ages in $10,000.

vn.4v -tswm filJM

trick he had learned In boyhood

disappeared from her sight. She stood motionless, her hands clasped convulsively to her breast. When he came to the surface near her,

sputtering and pasping with more en-

i ergy than an expert on the subject i would have pronounced natural, she j dropped on her knees and clutched hira

; by the arm. ' "Oh, Dickey," she screamed, throwIng her litho young body on the edga of the creek and reaching her other

hand to him, "hold on tight I've got yon!" Randolph, dripping wet, scramble! up the bunk and helped her to her feet "I caught you," she reiterated dazodly, clutching each wet sleeve with nervous fingers, her face white and tremulous. "You poor little girl, I didn't know you would be as frightened as this," he said contritely, unhesitatingly putting his arm around the crisp white 6hlrt waist. "I thought you were d-dead," she

stammered, and Randolph, looking in hor e3-es, was satisfied with his system. "Dora," he said finally, the last lingering touch of jealousy dying bard, "you never loved that dried Greek root, did you?" 8he freed one hand and stroked the damp hair from his forehead. "I like them wet," she gurgled, "but come, let's run for the camp before you catch your death of cold." "Humph! Much danger of cold In this weather!" When they reached the camp ten minutes later there were many derisive exclamations from the hammocks, and cards and novels were

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ft":) pS ':' Ti '-

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Parlor Stands Made of solid oak, beautifully fin- -j C ished, size of top 16x16, special price A xJ 24 x 24 Top, special price 1.75

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edding Heavy V'ernis Martin Bed Like Cut 6.98 other designs at 4.98, 3.50 and 2.98

RUGS

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10 Axminsters

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Large Stock Just Arrhed

"HOLD ON TIGHT ! I'VE GOT YOU !"

i his pole up and down vindictively. ' "We've been camping for four days and this is the first minute I've had you to myself. Four chaperons are entirely too many for twenty people; ; that's four-tenths of a chaperon to a couple too rich for my system." "And what, may I ask, Is your system?" She made a grab at her pJie, which had gradually slipped half Its length into the creek. ! "Dora Newton, you have a most irritating habit of playing with a man's words and with his heart," he said, his eyes fiied on her fine j-oung arms, ; bared to the elbow. i "I wasn't playing. I was earnestly ; seeking information the desire for knowledge is strong within me and I really wanted to know your system." i She lauded a tiny perch and helplessly held the rod for him to take the quiver-: ing tish off the hook. ! lie put the fish In the basket, and they regarded the lack of proportion of basket and fish gravely. "It needs to be illustrated," he said solemnly, "not the fish, but the system. I could teach it to you." "I don't know that you are a qualified teacher." She cast her hook In a way that made her line cross Randolph's. "Professor Jordan is coming down tomorrow to stay in camp with us two days," and the inference was that Professor Jordan, as a teacher, could not be discounted. ! "Ilumph! The old fossil!" grunted Randolph. "Fossil? He's not more than forty' and he certainly Is a man of brains." ; "Your tone. Miss Newton, intimates that I am a mere matter of physical bulk, and you are further aggravating rue by getting your line tangled In mine just as I was about to have a bite." She cast her line In a new spot with a sudden show of humility. "Well, you see, I hadn't realized that you had attained the degree of psychic development necessary to tell when a fish was about to bite." "Personally," he continued, "Professor Jordan bores me immensely. Think I'll run up to town for the two days he Intends to Illuminate the camp with his intellectual light. Would you mind

telling me if you are going to marry that dried up Greek root?" He drew in his line and fixed it for deeper water. "He hasn't asked me yet," with a toss of hor head that intimated she was prepared for future developments "I didn't know my vacation was to be spoiled by that old dinosaur." IIo was delighted that he remembered the word. "Is he really so bad as all that? Sounds three or four shades wickeder than a Greek root, but I am glad you are at least generous enough to credit him with versatility." "Doesn't make any difference which bead you classify hira under. If he's

dropped for newer Interest.

"Of ail the earthly spectacles!" shouted the irrepressible brother of

Dora, throwing a pack of cards on the rustic table with such energy that they scattered over the grass. "Have you been diving for shellfish?" "And where, may I ask, are the fish? We've !xen waiting dinner for them," called Mrs. Bradley, the chaperon most to be feared. "Dickey" Dora's voice was an agonized whisper "for the love of heaven try to distract their attention until I can slip Into the tent there's a a wet streak across my back where your arm er" "Darling!" whispered Randolph fatuously. Then, walking rapidly forward, he bowed low to Mrs. Bradley. He opened the basket where the lone little perch had long sine given up the struggle for existence. "Here, madam, is your fish," he said humbly. Both Green. "Wanted, at once, a rough carpenter, 7 shillings a day. Apply J. Morris, Onehunga." This advertisement caught my eye one morning, says the author of "Adrift In Nw Zealand,"

when I had been some weeks In the antipodes and. thought it time to cast about for work. The 7 shillings appealed to me, and, as the advertiser did not say how rough the carpenter was to be, I decided to apply at once to Mr. J. Morris. I applied and got the job. In spite of my conceit, however, I felt very nervous when the day arrived on which I had to begin my work. I was at the appointed place a full half hour before my time, tramping up and down in front of two empty houses, wondering what I would have to do to them. At 8 o'clock my fellow worker arrived, and after a critical survey of me asked if I were the tie w man, and on my explaining that I was he had the Impertinence to inquire If I knew anything about carpentering. I was piqued. "No, I answered very sharply. "Neither do L" he replied as cheerfully as could be and swung open a gate and walked Into an empty house. From that moment we were fast i friends.

PYTHIANS MEET THIS WEEK. LaPorte, Ind., Nov. 4. Special The Pythians of the Second district, which embrace a number of northern Indiana counties, will invade Michigan Cltv

Ithls week. The convention of the dis

trict will be held Thursday and It will be notable. Grand Chancellor Gass of Muncle, will preside and the secret work will be exemplified by Grand

Instructor Frank J. Dunten. Michigan City expects to entertain several hundred visiting fraters.

EDITOR SERVES SENTENCE. Michigan City, Ind., Nov. 4. Special No less a personage than a newspaper man was received at the prison Saturday to serve an indeterminate sentence of two to twenty-one years for manslaughter. Joseph P. Williams of Muncle, editor of the Indiana Red Man, and known in Itedmen circles throughout the state as a writer of exceptional ability, entered the prison to remain until paroled, pardoned or until his sentence expires. Williams quarroUd with an employe and shot and killed him. He pleaded at his trial that tho act was justifiable. Wlllams' wife and children will come to this city to be near the husband and father during his Incarceration. It is expected strong influences will be brought to bear to secure Williams his liberty after he has served his minimum, sentence.

The Titl

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

HALLOWE'EN PRANK IS COSTLY. Brazil. Ind., Nov.4. J. S. Hardesty. a wealthy farmer north of this city, suffered a loss of over $1,000. as the result of an alleged Hallowe'en prank. Five boys were Been about the barn, and shortly afterward the structure was In flames.

Yes, it MAY require more than one Insertion of that want ad. But what of it if yon find a buyer?

A Sense of Duty. Just before the boat capsized Hees

Itees had been boasting of Lis "practical common sense." "I am nothing if not a man of practeecal common sense," he averred. "When there Is a difficulty to be solved Rees Rees is the man to solve It." Then when the boat sank Rees' fellow excursionist, John Jones, found that the plank to which both clung was unequal to the support of their united weight At this Juncture he re1 membered his companion's boast i "Prove yewer practeecal common

Coyote Universally Despised. The coyote is a creature without a friend, an Ishmaelite whom men and animals have combined in despising, the ideal thief and vagabond of the animal world, this gray gaunt figurehead of the western world still survives, as much the owner of his empire as he was in the days when his ancestors looked with cock-eared astonishment and staccato exclamations upon the expedition of Lewis and Clark feeling its way slowly across that trans-Missoupri wilderness whose future was then undreamed. Outing Magazine.

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

sense now. Rees? he pleaded, with

coming here to spoil the party I might j iruQ Welsh eloquence. "Eu are a sin-

as well go back to town and stay. I j gje man jtjj noboddy dependent on asked you to marry me seven times I elL j am married an got six shildran. last winter and couldn't even get you ; If eu drowns noboddy do snffarr. But to look at the matter seriously thought j If j do ron then there !ss my waife maybe a!! this scenery and the moon- . an. glx likkle EMMran to starrve, an' light r.lehts and the er hammocks ; rewer practeecal common sense do tell would develop a little sentiment In s eu lt iss bettarr for eu to drown your soul, but if there's another man j me ProTe yewer practeecal com-

m uie case i nave notning more xo ,

"So hammocks are Included in your vert-er

j mon sense, Rees, an' let go the plank i orr I will push en off It."' Du&ee Ad-

Tti3 best Whiskey on Earth

Awtf ... fjr7r:

uardian

AGED BY YEARS FOR SALE BY

The California Wins House 213 92nd St. SO. CHICAGO

rs'o less than 20 so-called specialists have come and gone since he 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 Chtcaro. without a failure to accomplish all promised them in every Instance where they. followed his Instructions. We will now listen to what the Doctor haa to eay on the subject. SIX TIIOUSAXD SICK THE A TED. I have treated more than 6,000 sick people in and about South Chicago and made many cures among those classed as Incurables. Ho disat too slight or too severe to command my careful attention. WHAT I TREAT. I treat most diseases where the patient is able to call at my office and can sometimes make special arrangements to call on those who are cot able to come to me.

STOMACH TROUBLES. 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 WOME3I. 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 MES.

i nave siuaiea tne suDject careruny ana made tne discovery or some very important remedies In recent years, which enables 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 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. 1 guarantee all I promise. No charge for advice. COXSTIPATIOX JLD PILES. I treat successfully all cases of constipation and plies. KIDNEY DISEASES. If you have any difficulty with your kidneys or bladder, call and get toy opinion. blood roisox. I treat blood poison with marked success, give prompt relief and guarantee a cure in every case where Instructions are followed. WEAK AND FAILING 31 EM OUT. I treat weak and falling memory and nervousness In both men and woraen and give prompt relict from the distressing malady. COST OF CV RE. 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 you so desire I will give you a written contract to cure you for a 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 ned my services, by charging enormous fees omy because I hold within my grasp the remedy that will cure them. DONT DELAY. Don't delay, for the longer a disease runs the harder lt 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. OfUce Hours: 9 to 12 a- m; 1:20 to S, and 7 to 8:33 p. m. No Sunday Hours. No Charge for Advice.

J. P. RUCKEL, M .D.

CO. CHICAGO,

OVER FOSTOFFICE.

Q2nd St. Sz Commercial Ave.

HE HAMMOND

DISTILLING O O. DAILY CAPACITY 25,000 GALLONS.

Artistic Commercial Printing Times Office

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