Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 148, Hammond, Lake County, 6 April 1908 — Page 5
Monday, April 6, 1908.
THE TIMES.
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Day's Grist in South Chicago ELECTION NOTICE. . . Voters of Chicago are allowed two hour to vote tomorrow In - the aldrrmaulc election. The polls will be open from 6 o'clock In tbe morning; aatli 4 o'clock In thtt afternoon. Don't fail to vote . for yonr favorite. " Knights of Pythias Hold Meeting. '.. Sherman ledge No. 279, Knights of Pythias, met In Bacon's hall Friday evening in regular session. -While the attendance was none too large, prinelbly through the fact that the season !s near at hand when fraternal organisations invariably show a decided de crease in Interest. However, the de gree team was there to V man. in cluding a number of Knights from ' Invincible lodge. Two candidates were i to take first and second and to the chagrin of those present neither one ,put in an. appearance, but this did not prevent any lack of Interest. In the -future for many weeks to come, there fire a number of applicants who have expressed a willingness to meet the oat and look him square in-the face r and-Chancellor Commander Charles F. Kubick urges all membera to be present from time to time. . ; 7 Horse In Costly Runaway. . a norse attached to a waeron hA. ponging to the Croation Wine company, Kill Archer avenue, Chicago, become frightened at a piece of flying paper late baturday afternoon and ran away, msning into a shed in the rear of 8932 Green Bay avenue. The driver was de Lliveririg some wine into one of the Hungarian boarding houses when the horse ran away and was not aware of the fact ;Until he came from the house some time 'later. The wagon was turned over and all the wine into tho alley. The horse ibroke loose of the wreckage and start ed again down Green Bay avenue, but ras caught by a policeman after a short nine. at iMgnty-ninth street and Buffalo cnue, j. iie loss to tne waerm nrA I ts contents are $400. r I Preponderance of Sullivans. Should Captain Dorman of the Flftccnuii tictiuui U5K. qui ioua on any .morning: , "Where Is Officer Sullivan?" tlx voices would answer Tirnmti. iriere Jie is." nnci nrh vn o nrm.M v I .... fj i JW?H.yf .?! r.sulHyan. r It lis strange but true coincidence that six sullivans are - - .w.v. ' w u i attached to the Fifteenth precinct, the South Chicago BUSINESS DIRECTORY v-i t pi : ct t I Pawnbrokers 236 92nd St., So. Chicago AH Basises Strictly Confldaatial. William A. Schoening General Contractor and Builder Fire Losses Adjusted robbing Promptly Attended to IC520 TORRENCE AVE.. Chicago Phone, South Chicago 480 AMERICAN RESTAURANT MOBKRO & SWE.DSE., Proprietors. The Sunday dinners served at this papular restaurant are pro- ' nounced by epicures to be the best in South Chicago. 8213 Commercial Ave- South Chicago MUSIC I Tl Dominic P. Owens 9SHO Ewing Ave. FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER LADY ASSISTANT WM. ERFURTH Dealer in TPUw td iv uUUUJ);3uii wasesana Satchels, Club Bags and Telescopes. Wholesale and retail Leather Shoe Findings. 9235 COMMERCIAL AVE. and Plume South Chicago 3043. MRS. IDA HUGHES Hair Dressing and Massaging Parlors Wlj, Switches and Hair Oooda t Order Suite 7, Lincoln Bnlldln-. Street and Commercial Avenue. relennome-Office, 143, RMidtaM 23, fontn Chicago. FRANK POSTER ATTOHJVET AT LAW, Room IB, Commercial Block. 206 Commercial avenue, - Chicago. ItL Iteaidence 9120 Exchange avenue. IRWIN SISTERS Sooth Deer In gr, m. Clret-Clasa Xeatanrant, Bakery Good, Clg;ara and Tobacco. . Excluntve Agent for TUB IAKS COUNTY TIMES juzd All ChlcaKo Faacra,
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J latest arrival coming yesterday in com i pany wiin nve new nfflcm-a v.s ,v wor Ktoday. The Sullivans at the station are Nicholas, John,. Tim, James, Frank and Mark. The Fifteenth precict now numbers eighty-three men not including the 6fflclal3. , . Where THE TIMES May Be Had. The SOUTH CHICAGO TIMES may bo found on Bale at the following places. Those who are unable to secure a copy will confer a favor by notifying the circulation department, Room 15, Lincoln building, or telephone 28S South Chicago. Harding's, 158 Ninety-second street. Costello's, 93 Ninety-second street. Jaminson's, 197 Ninety-first street.. Raduenzel's, 184 Ninety-first street. Pouley's, 9155 Commercial avenue. ' Moore's 7502 Saginaw avenue, Windsor Park. J. J. Todhunter, 7767 Railroad avenue. Truog's, 9908 Ewing avenue. East Side. Zegar-s. Ninety-first street and Com rnercial avenue. M. E. Dowdlngs. 153 Cheltenham place, HEGEWISOtf. The members of the choir of St. Columbus' church will hold their regular rehearsal Tuesday evening at the church at 7:30 sharp. All the members are urged to be present. Miss Bertha Cyaki of Superior avenue, who was removed to the Hammond hospital last week suffering with a severe attack of bronchitis, is reported much better today. The house at 13350 Erie avenue which was partly destroyed by fire one night last week, againcaught fire last Saturday evening and was entirely destroyed. . Mrs. A. Frishcorn and children have returned from a few weeks visit with I friends in Pullman Dr. Boal, who has been actlnir in the capacity of Western Steel far j& ounary company physician, has c-lven up nis ornce in the opera house bloic ana moved to Chicago. There is no doubt but that he will return in the event of work picking up again at the snops, Oscar Strum of Carondolet avenue left last week for. a visit to Canada. Mrs. A. Starkweather entprtainM lwo aaughters from Hammond, yester uay, The Illinois Central railroad is making great progress with the branch running out through Hegewisch and 010 "w not iar rrom here. In this connection it is reported that Dan Jor . buu ouiu ma property on carondolet avenue and On xt,,ana -Tnlrty-sixth street to the Illinois Bob Folk and Fred Buckmastr nt Chicago were Hegewisch visitors Sunday. A. Heiny of this place leaves next week for Germany, where he will make his home. Mrs. Luke Reed and son visited with friends In Hammond Sunday afternoon. The Harvard dentists have removed their offices from the Opera House block to the corner of One Hundred and Thirty-third street and Erie ave nue. Miss Elsa Maspohl of Hammond was the guest of friends over Sunday. The Ladies Aid of the MthrwH Episcopal church met in the church parlors Wednesday afternoon and a very pleasant time was spent after business matters had been attended tn luncheon was served. Mrs. M. E. Shaver transacted busi ness matters in Chicago Friday. C. Stout left here for his hom in Southern Illinois - - " Miss Nora Martindale visited out rf town friends Thursday. J The funeral of Charles Terman. nhn died last Thursday evening at 6 o'clock was held Sunday at 1 o'clock. There were services at the house and interment was at Oakwoods. Mr. Herman was 67 years of age and has been a resident of Chicago for the past twen ty-four years. He had not been well for some time and had had several hemmorhages. The deceased leaves a widow, four sons. Edward. "WiiHarr, Emil and Elof, and two daughter. Mrs C. Bergren and Mrs. C. Anderson all oi umcago. vamp ALoaern woodmen of America, held their regralar meeting in joraon s nan evening. mts. warry McLean of Hammond visited har mither, Mrs. John Hill, of cumnam, yesterday. LANSING. J. C. Ton was a business visfnr , Chicago on Friday. "ieel "Pent Friday in ChiMr, John Schilling of South Holland, was a business visitor in Lansing Friday. Miss Alvint Lehmaker with her parents. STONY ISLAND. A load of cinders wa ri v mJJKA UI1 Seipp avenue yesterday, which makes it much better for pedestrians walking on Ninety-third street. J. W. Swartzell made a business trip to the city Friday. Edward Erne, a machinist at the Nickel Plate, smashed his thumb yesterday and was compelled to go to the doctor to have it dressed, after which he went home. The father of W. A. McCurdy died in Lansing, Mich., Wednesday and his son, a clerk in Mr. Underwood's office, went to the funeral Friday. George Ford of 1115 Ninety-third street, visited friends In West Pullman last evening. Ralph Aiken of 1123 Ninety-third street attended the Bible class of the Vincent M. E. church Saturday events'- ., Mrs. Grover Miller attended the union meeting of the Ladies' Auxil-
CALUMET
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- 'lary of the B. of L. E at the Masonic temple last evening. ws. Arcme smltn of 1083 Ninety imra Btreet visited Mrs. Leo Miller yes terday afternoon. Thomas Conaera of 9314 Constance avenue made a business trip to South mcago yesterday. WINDSOR PARR. While playing in tho !back yard of ms nome, Koger Ryan, of 7746 Coles avenue, was badly bruised by the falling of a door of the barn. The door weigner nearly 200 pounds. Dr. Paynton of 7754 Bond avenue Is going to move to Woodlawn. The Russell Square Seniors won the championship of the S. P. league. The last game of the season Russell won by a. score oi sq to 8. A gold medal will be given to each player and a shield to decorate the gymnasium of Russell square. The lineup is as follows Right forwards, Stefanski, Shoslakow sK ieit forward, Pilowski; center. KIrschbaum; right guard, Wlatowski; icn guara, ti. Lulinskl. Manager. F. Burke. MILLINERY STORE AND HOME ARE ALL IN ONE. Mra. Bertha Blume-nthal Solves Problem ot Kunming; Home and Bualnetis by Having Both Together. Indiana Harbor, April 6. (Special) Mrs. uertha Blumenthal, who is having a miinnery opening at First and One Hundred and Thirty-Seventh streets, is a fair exemplification and of Indiana Harbor enterprise. Mrs. Blumenthal was left a widow some months ago. Having a gift for the art of trimming hats, together with having had a long experience in that. line before her marriage, she naturally bethought herself of her former occupation as a means of livelihood for herself and children. She has three of these and the problem was how to conduct a millinery shop and give the proper care to her young fam ily. But Mrs. Blumenthal was equal to the situation. She decided to open her millinery shop in her own home, where she can manage her household and attend to her business under one roof. As a proof of her capability and industry her neat front parlor is now a wilderness of hats, big and little, gay and sedate, turbans, toques, "merry widow," sailors in a riot of colors and styles. All of which she has made dur ing spare hours between getting her children off for school and the accomplishments of her many household tasks i ne i rue ana xne raise. True love is that which ennobles the personality, fortifies the heart and sanctifies the existence. And the being we love must not. be mysterious and sphinxlike, but clear and limpid, as a diamond, so that admiration and attachment may grow with knowledge. Amiel's Journal. Hard Work to Win Success. What costs a man little usually is worth little. Examine into the great lives and you will find the amount of toil that lies behind them is immense and that every laurel in their crowns was placed there by downright, honest, hard work at the expense of body or brain. WORK WEAKENS THE KIDNEYS. uwdLii 5 iuanev Pii ttqtt. Great Service for People Who Work in Hammond. Most Hammond people wort ,r111 ""ie sirainea, unnatural posi - A . . - -'- 5 tu.isniiy over a desk TM nine rvn .0 jvuug wagons or cars uujng jaDonous housework; lifting . i,ui11I15, or trying the back in a hundred and one other ways. All these strains tend to wear, weaken and injure tne Kidneys until they fall bemna meir work of filtering the poi me Diooa. Doan's Kidney x ua cure sjck Kidneys, put new sirengtn m bad backs. Hammond cures prove it. xva.iowin rising or Z29 Logan street. xaainmona, ina., says: "I am a barber ana the constant standing on my feet I believe was the original cause of tne Kidney disease from which I suf fered for years, and has since always kept the trouble agravated, but thanks lu -"ans ivianey jpnis i am now free rrom the disease. When I commenced tqVlnM V, v . . . . ..cwijs luem i was ieeiing Dad, my oacs: acned and pained me so I could barely stand at my chair. The kidney secretions were very active and kept me annoyed' all the time. At night I could not sleep. I grew thin and dlssplrited, did not relish my food and was in a generally run down condl J 1 V Lion, i tried numerous remedies but they did not seem to help me in the least. All this time my condition kept getting worse until at the time I commenced using Doan's Kidney Pills I was on the point of giving up. I did not know what to make of myself the first day. I did not feel so tired and the pain in my back was not so severe. and I did not know whether to credit Doan's Kidney Pills with the change or not. However. I keDt on taking them and in the end had to admit that my improved health was due entirely to their use. I took in all six boxes before I was entirely cured, and by that time all signs of the trouble had disappeared. My back Is now strong and my work is like play to what It had seemed to me. I am delighted with the change and I cannot find sufficiently adequate words to express my appreciation of the great and lasting benefit which came to me as the direct result of using Doan's Kidney Pills. They can be procured at Bicknell & Co.'s drug store." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Mllbufn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., sole agents for the United States! Remember the name Doans and take no otner.
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A Magic Oven. The smith was building a large and peculiar oven. "It's a shame," he Bald, "to tell you what this oven's for; but the secret is too good a one to keep. It is a picture-aging oven. It la guaranteed to add in a couple of hours two or three hundred years to a picture's age. You know the cracks, the innumerable little cracks, that cross-cross in a thousand squares and diamonds the surface of an old mas
ter? Well, a smooth, fresh picture, put into this oven, develops under a carefully regulated temperature those very cracks. Withdraw your picture, then add dust and dirty varnish to taste and set to cool, and you've got an old master that Gobsa Golde or Stoxons Bends will pay big money for. I daren't tell you the name of the well known art dealer I am making this oven for," the smith concluded. "But it's not the first, nor the tenth oven, either, I've turned out." Cap Worn Only by Travelers. With the ancient Greeks the hat was simply an appurtenance of the traveler. The free citizen preferred to go bareheaded and only put on his broad-brimmed petasus for protection against the sun when on a long journey. Indeed, the uncovered head was part of his dignity, for the slaves and workmen wore always a kind of pointed skull cap, the pileus, which there fore stood for a badce of Much the same scorn of habitually covering the head prevailed among the Romans. In England the hood was not finally given up until the early part of the fifteenth century. Library of Wooden Books. A private library of quite a uniaue character is composed solely of 600 wooden books. The collection has been made from the wood of different trees growing in the park attached to the chateau of Wilhelmshohe. At the back of each book is a tablet in red morocco indicating the name of the tree from which the volume has been made, and the two covers are lightly polished. Inside the book the complete natural history of the tree is detailed. The collection, which is at tassel, memoes 120 specimens and 445 varieties. Net So Bad as Expected. Man things seem greater bv Imass ination than they are in effect. I have passed a good part of my age in a neriect and entire health. I say not only entire but sprightly and wanton. This state is so full of verdure, jollity and vigor, made the consideration of sickness so horrible to me, that when I came to experience it I found the attacks faint and easy, in comparison of what I had feared. Montaigne. Fully Covered. The following written definition of the word "bachelor" was handed in by a schoolboy: "A bachelor is a man who has no wife, nor wants no wife, nor can't get no wife." Wise Advice. Produce much, consume little, labor (diligently, speak cautiously. -Chinese Proverb.
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BIG CLEARANCE SALE.
252-56 Ninety-second
I Genuine 8 Body Brussels S Rug, 9x12 1 Guaranteed I $16.85 j Axmlnster Velvet Rug 9x12 j $24.75
55S2
Massive Iron Bed, two Inch posta, me, uuisnea in green, wnite or blue, any size you wish, from single to largest size
VV . . worth Double Rai .Tl JH
DAILY SPECIAL .HIGH-CLASS PEDESTAL TABLE .75 The above illustration shows vmi the biggest value we have ever offered In a Pedestal Extension Table. It is made throughout of finest selected oak, the top is 46 inches in diameter and the pedestal is 10 inches in diameter. The legs are very massive and have handsome hand-carved dragon heads and large carved claw feet. This table when full extended measures 6 1 n tifeet. Special sale price 7XO lerma 1.30 Cash) 81.50 Monthly. I Why take the long and tiresome trip to the city when you can find the same splendid assortment at prices and on easier terms at 9133-9135 Commercial Ave, South Chicago's Leading Furniture Store Told the Truth. "Send me some money to get me out of this trouble," wrote the Prodigal Son, "and I'll promise to begin all over again." "Yes," muttered the old man, crumpling up the letter in his horny fist. "That's just what I'm afraid you'd do. Didn't expect you to confess i'c, though." The Wise Old Boy. "I don't know why It is, dear," she said, "that you never have decided to run for president of the United State;?." And then he coughed, and poked the fire, and said: "Molly, I couldn't get my consent to leave home and you for sucb a campaign as that!"
isit our store and look over our complete line before buying elsewhere. Let us figure your bill. It will be money in your pocket. Don't overlook these bargains
Street,
This beautiful parlor suit, covered in highest quality imported silk and plush verona. Fully guaranteed, hand pol--fe - ished frame, very pretty design - - . J .Oil $3.00 Monthly
-inch fill Solid Quarter-sawed w j ucouuiui
sirong . construction, this
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w e .are
Want of space compelled us to lease another building at 9047 Commercial Avenue, J. M. DELANEY Sc COMPANY Our patrons have appreciated the high-class work which we have been able to give them by our long experience as " Cleaners and Dyers TWO STORES: 9273 South Chicago Avenue. Phone 3664 9047 Commercial Avenue. Phone 2423 SOUTH CHICAGO
MThiliM
ANDREW RINOMAN QQ12 Ewing Avenue OFFERS BIG BARGAINS IIV Why pay rent? When you can buy up-to-date homes on Avenues F, Q, H and J, near 106th St., on easy terms. Houses now under construction. Oo and see for yourself.
YOUNG & BROWN
eal Estate, Loans a Insurance
STEAMSHIP TICKETS S049 Commercial Avenue, - SOUTH CHICAGO NOTARIES PUBLIC. Tel. South Chicaco SOO
PARIS RESTAURANT
9216 Commercial Ave. Our patrons claim that we serve the best Meals in South Chicago. Special attention given to after-theater parties. Open All Night BROS, - Props. Dainty Mint. Place a few drops of oil of lavender in an ornamental dish and half fill with boiling water Just before dinner is served to give a delightful freshness to the atmosphere of the room. cor. Oak Rocker, hand polThe largest uesign ana In town, every anteed, cast
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GREAT BARGAINS. 1
idZpariaiiig
Horses, Horses Horses We Always HaveWhat You Want Horses, filares, Mules Suitable for all kinds of Work BOUGHT AND SOLD Also Wagoiw and Harness All Horses Hitched and Shown In Earnets Before Yon Boy One of the Most Extensive Dealers 1b the Calumet Region Frank Arnold 8952 Houston Avenue SOUTH CHICAGO Phone 1711 Houston Ave. 4 Rooms Furnished Complete $72.50 Is Terms $1.00 Weekly line of Go-Carts .14.75 one fully guar like above cut. 50c Weekly
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