Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 121, Hammond, Lake County, 7 November 1907 — Page 5

Thursday, Nov. 7, 1907.

THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES

Day's Grist in South Chicago

INDIES OF 0. E. S. ENTERTAIN. 2Islen!e Ciren Ily Ciarllelfl Lodge One of the Iet of tlie Sfiwon. . Ono of the best entertainments of tho season iv n in South Chicago circles recently, was the musicals by the Lady Garfield Chapter No. 31, O. K. K.. at Masonic hall, Tuesday evening at S v'clock. Thi rTOirram for the evoning was: 1. piano fvlo Miss Freda Gross 2. Vocal H'-do "It is Lonesome Tonight" Miss Maude Channon

Brotherhood of St. Andrew this evening at his home in Butler street. All boys are Invited. Mrs. Frank Backus of Lone avenue is reported as being some better. The Woman's club is arranging to give a lecture next Monday evening in the Methodist church. Judge Clelland will be the speaker. The little son of Mr. and Mrs. York of Eggleston a enue is quite ill. I-yle Sweet of Butler street left "Wednesday to take a position for triegovernment, working on tha Panama canal. He is an electrician. Miss Georgia Johnson, Miss Elsie Bauer, and Lillian Andrews visit 1 Misa Florence Limir.gton of Auburn Park over Sunday.

3. 4. 5

Heading Miss Letta Forsythe Violin Solo . .Master Henry Tennes Vocal Solo Select. -d

' Miss Mary Kenner 8 Lecture Mrs. Nettie C. Kenner 7. Musical Selection Selected Prof. Ntilpf-n's Mandolin Club 8. Piano Solo Walzer (Faust) Gounod-Lnreg' Miss A. Henderson 9. Vocal Solo S lecttd Miss Mary Gross

The onnK Man Waited Miss Mary ivenner Dancing

Master Bobble Moore lin Solo "(..Van De Baltte" Miss Malvlna Nielsen

Heading "L'nele, Daniels' Ap

parition" 'Worthy A. Matthews 14. Piano Solo Selected Miss Paulina Goldsmith

Solo Selected

Miss Hazel Peterson Musical S Section Prof. Neilsen'a Mandolin Club

10 Bead-

11. Fancy

STONY ISLAND NEWS

i-.

13.

15. Volcal

15.

WINDSOR PARK

Miss Leonora Barcher of Coles avenue and Seventy-fourth, enlertained a number of friends at a taffy pull last night. Mrs. Jane Perry Cook, head of the department of geography at the Chicago Normal school, entertained a number of tho students at coffee yesterday. A number of Windsor Park girl3 were present. An anniversary meeting of the Windsor Chapter, No. 28 4, O. 10. S., will be held in the. Masonic lodge rooms in Jones' hall tonight. The grand officers aro expected to be present. Several new candidates are to be Initiated. Refreshments will be served. Music will also be a feature of the evening. The Ladies' Aid society of tho Bethel Congregational church held an all-day meeting In the parlors of the church ye&terday. Mr. and Mrs. Tlirumpston of Saginaw avenue, have left Wmlsor Park to make their home in Woodlawn. Miss Bertha Burkholz of Erie avenue, and Md. F. Unwin of Coles avenue, were married last night at the ZIon Evangelical Lutheran church. Ninetyfirst street and Superior avenue. Rev. Emil Bichter performed the ceremony. The church was beautifully decorated with palms, ferns and flowers. After the ceremony, a reception was held at tho home of the bride's parents, with only tho nearest relatives present. Mr. and Mrs. I'nwln will will be at home on Serman avenue and Seventy-Eighth street. Master Eugene Weisert entertained a number of friends at a party last night from 7 to 10 p. m. Games and refreshment were Indulge,! in.

HEGEVV1SCH O BURNHAM

E. Coleson and daughter were city shopping Tuesday. Ida Nelson was in Chicago

Mrs. Culierston made a business trip to Dauphin Park Tuesday. Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Edwards call-d on Mrs. Ackley Tuesday afternoon and helped her knot a comfort. J. W. Swartizle made a business trip down town Wednesday. Mrs. Banta called on Mrs. Reed Tuesday afternoon. Miss J. Mardy visited her sister arid

brother in Hammond v ednesday. Mrs. George Hall visited Mrs. Milbrand Wednesday.

KENSINGTON NEWS

of One Howard

Hundred and

streets, is on

Six-the

I'. Heron teenth and

sick list. Mrs. Scully of 11S31 Lafayette ave

nue entertained friends from West Pull

man Wednesday. Mrs. Murphy of 11S34 State street was a Chicago visitor yesterday. Mrs. Anderson has resigned her position at tho People's store. 1". Gordon jr., has resigned his position with the Michigan Central railroad. Miss K. Reynolds of One Hundred and Sixteenth and Front street, was the guest of Mrs. Morford of One Hundred and Nineteenth street and Lafayette avenue, Tuesday. Mrs. Gorman of the city was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. T. P. Sullivan, of One Hundred and Seventeenth place, Wednesday.

SOUTH DEERINQ

Rex Tayne of Hammond was a South Deering visitor yesterday. Misses Anna and Gertrude Duer saw "The Four Huntings" at the Calumet theatre yesterday afternoon. Miss Sadie Mahoney of East Chicago called on relatives in South Deering Tuesday evening. Misses Burns and Brew attended the matinee at the Calumet theatre Wednesday. Mrs. M. Sullivan of Whiting called on relatives in South Deering yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Edman were in Chicago yesterday.

RENSSELAER NEWS

Mrs. In the Miss

Tuesday.

Mrs. C. E. Anderson was here visiting Monday. Mrs. E. IT. Miles and son, Ralph, were out of town Monday. Mrs. Orval Minard was in the city Tuesday. Miss Mary Moran was a South Chicago visitor Tuesday. Mrs. Iko Silverman visited in East Chicago Tuesday. Mrs. Henry Klaprodt was In East Side Tuesday visiting relatives. Mrs. William Hansen was out of town Tuesday on business. Frank Bristol and family moved to Hammond this week. They lived here a number of years and have a great many friends who will miss them. The Ladies' Aid society met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Axel Anderson. It was the regular business meeting and after the business was transacted a delicious lunch was served.

Warren Robinson and James Chapman have bought the Nowels block and will fit up the hotel and And a tenant for it. Burgess Dillion, who has been visiting for the past month in Dakota, has returned home. The Baptist meetings, conducted by Mrs. Leslie, are growing in attendance and interest every night. Trie funeral of L. P. Gove was postponed from Wednesday to Thursday to give his son time to arrive from Con

cordia, Kan. Mrs. Eva Morgan left yesterday for Chicago to make her future home with her daughter, Mrs. Clifford Shoots. Mrs. Mary E. Spitler has gone to

short visit with rela-

for a

Morroeeo,

tives. The new fire very proficient, the alarm was got up, drew

hitched and on th onds.

department has been Last night on a trial sounded. Driver Lee on his clothes, was

wagon in 42 Vz sec-

LANSING NEWS

WEST PULLMAN

Mr. and Mrs. Raue, who have recently moved here, were pleasantly surprised Saturday evening at 12136 Stewart avenue. Cards Were the amusement of the evening-, Mrs. Rounds and Mrs. Cunningham receiving the honors. An elegant lunch wns served and a pleasant time enjoyed by all. Rev. Otho Gromoll will entertain the telephone; lOflU-e, 14&t Iteatdeoce, 23. South Chicago. FRANK FOSTER ATTORNEY AT LAW. Room 15, Commercial Block. 3v6 Commercial avenue. - Chicago, ill Residence, 8120 Exchange avenaa, The Maine Restaurant INo. 3 79 East 92nd St., South Chicago Fresh Steaks and Chops. Firt-cla3 Meals served. OYSTERS ON HALF SMELL. Open laT aild Night Phone South Cb lento 3013. MKS, IDA HIGHE). HAIR DRESSING- AND MASSAGING PARLORS. Wlcs. Switches and Hair Goods to order Suite 7, Lincoln Bulldlaj?. flat Street and Commercial av enact

Mr. Cornell, who is staying with his daughter, Mrs. B. F. Bishop, spent Tuesday afternoon in Hammond. Mrs. Andrew Ward was a visitor in Chicago Heights Monday.

Mrs. Fred Bock sp Chicago. The village board 1

bill for the macadamizing avenue.

Miss Lena De Young home for the winter.

William luisack sr., was a business

visitor in Chicago Tuesday

?nt Tuesday in

just paid a

of Bock

staying at

Nervous Break-Down Nerve energy; is tho force that controls the or

gans of respiration, circulation, digestion and elimination. When vou feel weak, nervous, irritable, sick, it is often because you lack nerve energy, and the process of rebuilding and sustaining life is interfered with. Dr. Miles' Nervine has cured thousands of such cases, and will we believe benefit if not entirely cure vou. Trv it. "My nervous system gave away completely, and left me on the verge of the grave. I tried skilled physicians but got no permanent relief. I got so bad I had to give up my business. I began taking Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine. In a few days I was much better, and I continued to improve until entirely cured. I am in business again, and never miss an opportunity to recommend this remedy." MRS. W. L. BUKKE, Myrtle Creek, uregon. Your druggist sells Dr. Miles' Nervine, and we authorize him to return price of first bottle (only) if It falls to benefit you. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind CLUB 15 ORGANIZED

East Chicago Business Men Responds to Mayor's Call for Meeting.

F f

OVER 100 CITIZENS ASSEMBLE

Purpose of Organization is to Foster Public Spirit and Civic Pride.

Pioneer Saloon and Hotel T. J. dreenwood & C. H. Kuhn, Prop. Mea's Served at all hours. Rigs to hire.

LANSING. ILLINOIS

East Chicago, Ind., Nov.. 7. Special. -At the call of Mayor DeBriae a hun

dred or more of the citizens of East Chicago and Indiana Harbor assembled

in the city hall yesterday evening and decided upon the organization and incorporation of a commercial club.

A committee of eleven members, including the mayor and five business men from East Chicago and five from Indiana Harbor, was appointed to draft a constitution and arrange for the incorporation of the club. The committee is as follows: East Chicago E. YV. Wickey, J. D. Kennedy, Albert Lewis, George AV. Lewis, C. L. Kirk and the mayor. Tho members from Indiana Harbor are: W. W. Moberly, E. L. Eisler, J. A. Patterson, Ed Walton and Judge T. M. C. Ilembroff. It will be the purpose of the organization to further the interests of the twin cities and to create a spirit of cooperation between them that will eliminate petty jealousies and enable the entire population of both cities to work in harmony for the Interests of both. It will be the purpose of the commercial club to locate industries in the region if possible and to make recommendations for the improvement of those portions of the city that are already built up. East Chicago business men are determined that their city shall not lag behind Gary in the matter of organizing its business men for the benefit of the city and they are determined

that the spirit of progresslveness that

is now so apparent everywhere shall not die out in their locality.

As soon as the committee which has

been appointed to draw up a consti

tution is ready to report, the mayor

will call another meeting and the

charter members will be asked to ratify

it. The articles of incorporation will

the nbe signed and sent to Indianapolis

to be recorded.

Boost, Boost, Boost and Boost will be the motto of tho club and much good will be accomplished by its members if the original lines are followed

out.

WHO USES EYOMEI?

The Ilest People la Hammond, Say

Summer' Pharmacy Guaranteed In Catarrhal Troubles.

EDWARDS 00T FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNORSHIP

(Special to lake County Times.) Indianapolis, Ind.. Nov. 7. John Edwards of Mitchell, is going to seek the nomination for lieutenant governor on the republican ticket whether his friend, James Wade Ernison, does or not. The representative from Mitchell is tired of waiting for Ernison to speak. Both hail from the second district; both are strong men and would run well, but being from the same district neither would get far, if they were Pitted against each other. Consequently, Edwards, who was one of the republican leaders of the last hjuse, was disposed to wait, but ho is oat In

i the open now.

No other remedy or treatment fo

catarrh has ever been as popular or made so many remarkable cures in

Hammond as Hyomei.

The best people attest its curative

virtues, say Summers pharmacy, who

are the local agents. The fair way in

which Hyomei is sold, to refund the money unless it gave satisfaction, was the best proof when it was introduced that it possessed unusual curative powers. Summers pharmacy took all the risk of the treatment giving satisfaction, and left it to the purchasers to be the judge. Later, when Hyomei was used and recommended by our well known physicians and business men and their wives as a treatment that absolutely cured catarrh, no matter how serious

I or long standing, the sales rapidly I grew and today there is not other rernj edy in Summers pharmacy stock that 1 has such a large and staple sale. v The first breath of Hyomei's heal

ing air kills all catarrhal poison. Try Hyomei today on Summers pharmacy offer to refund the money If the treatment does not give you satisfaction.

A Medal of Honor.

lOrlginal. The British, government gives its soldiers who show great bravery in life saving a decoration called the Victoria cross. The badge L an unpretentious affair made of gun metaL but It is the most coveted of any British army honor. In America we have no such decoration, and when a man bravely rescues a comrade he must be content with the thanks of the man he has saved. During the Mexican war a general of brigade was one day reconnoitering with an aid-de-camp when he ran full upon a nest of Mexicans, who spat fire

I like so many rattlesnakes. The aid

threw himself before his general and covered hi3 retreat, receiving a wound la the arm and one in the leg. The general escaped unhurt. When the affair was over and the two dismounted before, the general's tent he said to his aid: "What's that on your belt clasp? The aid looked down and pulled away a bullet that had been flattened against the brass clasp. Had it not been stopped on its way it would havtj penetrated th youngster's stomach.

and that at that time meant death. The general pressed the young man's hand silently. Words would not express what he owed hia subordinate. When Lieutenant Fa ss mo re went home after the war he took tho flattened bullet with him. He used to call it hia medal. A man who Is especially adapted for fighting H often useless for anything else, and Fassmore failed completely in a business life which he took up on leaving the army, rerhaps the disposition he had shown to bear another's burdens was not in accord with commercialism, where the object often is to outwit those with whom one does business. The poor fellow at last got ragged. Ills appearance was all the more slouchy from the wound he had received in the leg in saving his commander's life, Bince it caused him to limp. He pawned his belongings one after another. His watch and chain ho held as long as possible, because they had been given him by his mother. When his watch went. In order to keep up appearances with his chain he took his flattened bullet and wore it where the watch ehould be.

Meanwhile the general whose life

Fassmore had saved had prospered.

We will call him Wingate. He had

made money, and the prominence aris

ing from his wealth and hia service in

war had placed him in a high position In politics. He became governor of his

state. Since he lived in the eastern

states and his former ald-de-camp In

the west the two were apart. Fass

more after hearing that Wingate had attained so high a position spent six months trying to make up his mind to apply to him for some subordinate of

fice whereby he could make a living. Finally he overcame his retiring disposition, succeeded in borrowing enough money to pay his fare and went to see the governor.

He arrived on the day of a great

parade of the state militia. The gov

ernor was to review the procession.

Fassmore took a position near the

stand and saw his former general en

ter with his suit. He tried to reach a point on tho street in front of and below the governor's seat, but a policeman stopped him.

Let me go on," said Fassmore. "I

know the governor personally."

The policeman looked suspicious, but

passed him. Fassmore stood directly

beneath his old chief, with his hat pulled down over his eyes. The parade was late in moving and had not arrived. The governor took out hia watch Impatiently. "This isn't the way you moved on the Mexicans, governor," said Fassmore, looking up from under his hat. The governor glanced down to see who spoke. "You moved on time, governor," Fassmore continued. "Ah, yes, my good man. They'll be here directly. They're only ten minutes late." "naif an hour." "My watch says 12:10," rejoined the governor. "The hea of the column was to have passed here at 12." "Your watch is wrong, governortwenty minutes wrong." "What time have you, my friend?' asked the governor. Fassmore pulled out the fattened bullet. A change came over the governor's face. His eyes were glued to the crude medal. It brought a far distant memory. Then he loaned over the rail that divided him from the street, grasped Passmore's hat and pulled it off. "Great heavens! Are you Tommy rassmore?" "That I am, general." The governor was a large, powerful

man. He took Fassmore by the collar, lifted him clean over the rail and set him down in a 6eat beside him. Just

then there was a hurrah down tha street, strains of martial music, and governor and staff assumed that position of attention and dignity expected of a re-viewing party. Then the procession passed, many wondering who was the shabby man beside the governor. The world Is frill of ingratitude, but

rarely forget that other life when their standards were different. The governor gave Fassmore a lucrative office, and when th8 former went to the senate Fassmore went to Washington with him. And Fassmore hung on to his fattened bullet- Senator Wingate borrowed it, and when he returned It the soft metal was , icased end on the case was nn inscription stating how the "decoration" was won. MERMCK AUGUR.

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Cause of the Din. All of a sudden there was a terrible upiaar. The sounds appeared to issue from the windows of a flat on the East side. Nobody could tell which flat. Windows of all the other fiats were thrown up and heads thrust out. "What is it?" was cried in a chorus. "A fire! A murder! A Black Hand gang broke loose, or another Armenian?" Then all the windows went down slam again and everybody got angry. It was only the brother of Ivanovitchskipog In the fiat on the fourth floor who had just arrived on the Hanswilliamsigroffen and was being welcomed by the family. N. Y. Press.

Justice for Wives. A bill to gU'e married women the control of their own earnings in France haa reached the stage of the second reading. As things are now, if a married woman earns a dollar by taking in washing, or thousands of dollars by writing a successful novel, every cent of it belongs to her husband. If she secures the money and puts it in the bank, she cannot draw it out without his written consent, but he can draw it out without hers and spend it as he pleases. For 14 years women have been working to get this law changed.

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Fi'ount McKinley. In mountain climbing the world

over the climber usually arrives fresh rooted.

Slipping Plants. ,

Slipping is not diScult even for an amateur, and consists in cutting a branch above a joint and thrusting it

Into sandy soil. This should be kept

moist and out of the euu for two weeks, or more when it should have

Then transplant- If several

and unfatigued at the base of the pak he wishes to storm, and as a rule be- j gins his ascent at a high altitude, j On Mount McKinley, a3 described by j a writer in Outing, it Is the opposite, j There are 25 miles of rugged foot-: tills and glaciers to be crossed with ! heavy packs before the base of the j mountain is reached, and then the ; climber is confronted by 1S.0C0 fet i of rock and ico.

clippings are taken from one plant, the old root should be thrown away.

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