Lake Shore News (Wilmette, Illinois), 8 May 1912, 1, p. 8

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ti1|§?p!* mmmm >*immmmmmm rKsW «*W.$^.;Jl' «$ W; THE LAKE SHORE NEWS/WEDNESDAY. MAY 8, 1912. «?;■■:; TWO BLIT: 1 P. PIGS"RAIDED FOIL PURPLE Frank PfocieniaRAfFesied For Second Time Within a Week =by Deputies S'atu rday N fghf ■A-New Dive Attacked^- Geo. B. Winter All Phones 1991 807 Davis Street MADE A DAYLIGHT RAID "Cap" Frank's Cohbrts Had Game With Indiana Sewed: "Ttlp When Rain PufaFEnd"" ---- to the f Iay7""^ ~~= LOST TO PURDUE FRIDAY J^W^NOftfi^ Specials for Thursday, Friday and Saturday, May 9,10, ■*-"? -■ For the second time within a week Old Jupiter Pluvius airdithe umpire deputies from Sheriff Zimmer's office, i kept Northwestern's ball tossers from late Saturday afternoon, raided the winning their first conference game Illinois, fresh cut, fcuuch _^blind pig" operatec cieniak and arrested the keeper and one inmate. A more successful raid was made late Saturday evening, however, when a joint at 10016 Darrow avenue was ! did J. P. riHrdayi--wheat--the game with Indiana was called at the end of the first half of the fifth in- ning with the Purple leading 7 to 2. When the fifth inning started so The Purple players finished attacked. The^keepers, William and !_iheir turn at-bat and then went to Joe Tuszinski, and five inmates, were placed under arrest, t, The-day4ight raid on the Ptocieniak. place was the first one that the dep uties have iriaW without the add of darkness. It resulted from the re- port that the "blind pig" was operat- ing in the daytime and remained closed the field. The first Indiana batter had two strike 5 and no balls ,when the umpire announced that-the pastiming was over for the day As Indiana had not finished its turn at bat the score reverted back to the fourth inning, but as it is necessary ____ to play five innings it was declared a at night, which reachedThet7^ gained" Why the umpire stopped ears of t4m-offH^rs^se^ral times last the game could not be ascertained, as wee;k,------_ -- ---- .j. wag- n()t j-jj-f^jjig- more^\v7lTen heT>ut Nine Were Arrested. I a stop to the playing than it was ASPARAGUS SUMMERSQTASH NEW POTATOES^ LEMONS "Ho in KandelPs, 50c bottle for.,...... The men taken in the two dives Saturday a,re: FRANK PTOCIENIAK, 1013 Flor'- ~ence avenue. STEVE SCOPE, 1009 Dewey avenue. WILLIAM TUSZINSKI, 1006 Dar- row avenue. JOE TUSZINSKI, 1006 Darrow ave-' nue, _________ S. F. GARDEWSKI, 1006 Darrow avenue. JOHN ZAROCKI, 1006_Darrow ave- -m*e,-- -~--------------------------:-------- when the Purple were at bat. "Cap" "Frahl^^iTlea^ed^S be" allol\'ed^to^fih- ish the tilt but'there was nothing do- ing. ™; ~"-----■ Hale4fHthe Box. Hale was in the box for the un- lucky Purple squad and was going nicely, the home team being unahle to GRAPE J SARDINE l^i/AXr Swift's Laimdry,10 bars 39c^^0-bai-rmx juicy, dozen '??7. "'. S. ANDRTsewSKI, 1006 Darrow ^avenue.--------- -7=^= X HENRY ADLER, 4006 Darrow ave- nue. CARL JOHNSON, 1006 Darrow ave- nue. The inmates gave their home ad- dresses as that of the "blind pig," fearing the publicity now being given these notorious joints. As in the other raids there was no trouble made when the sheriff's men took possession. Ptocieniak evidently thought that by running his dive dur- ing tbe day Tie would be unmolested. He was not expecting to be arrested and was not on the lookout for the deputies________________ .. , solve his assortment of benders"to any extent. With a five run lead the hope of winning a game was bright. It was cut off unexpectedly BLUING or AMMONIA ARGO STARCH LEWISLYE ., Imported, boneless ai d skinned, 35c can..... &%)C $3.25 8c Large bottles.... 3 pkgs. Ptocieniak and the Tuszinski broth- ers were booked on two charges, that • of running a nuisance and selling =--^--Jiquor without a license. The cas.es will -be heard by Police Magistrate J. ^ F. Boyer, Saturday jmorning, at 10 o'clock. --At Purdue, "fr'rlday, the team met with defeat by a 7 to l^score. Neither Busby nor Lamke could dish out puz- zling offerings and were hit twelve times. Purdue's star "mound artist held the Purple to four hits with lit- tle effort. Come Here May 25. Indiana is scheduled to play here May 25, the day of the outdoor in- terscl.qlastic... As ' this will be the only possibie date to play off Satur- day's game the Purple have offered the Hoosiers a double header for that afternoon. The plan has not been ac- cepted as yet but it is thought the Indiana nine willagree to it. - - -- -- T1ikJocajLjilayers.are~GOi^de4tt-yiat---^Mld lady wa^going over_ihe zoo an/1 af^ryn rmm^. +1™~ _V_________j.___i ^^yVlrnported, 4-lOcpkg^foi MEAT DEPT. from 3 to 5 lbs. The Mystery. they can take the Hoosiers into camp both games of a double header and figure that it is the best possible way to secure revenge for being robbed of Saturday's victory. - . -Woman Keeper Fined. --------~~ The case of Mrs.^ Stfilla__£>szinska, arrested last Wednesday for Effiilng-tt-^ittid pig" in^eckeWoTd ice house, was heard by Justice of the Peace^Sfarir Harrison, Saturday. The woman was fined $50 and costs on i lhree charges, _tfce_ fines totaling ?150 The woman was charged with selling liquor to a minor, running a nuisance and selling liquor without a license „_ The .sheriff and his men are more than pleased with the success they have had in their raids and will con- tinue to fight the -illegal places until -tlrey-go out of business. It has been learned that some of the places raided have secured another stock of^beer and evidently intend to operate The deputies' are waiting for fust ai1Ptv n. ^WI€¥S-W0fflf OF PENAKCE and after some time she went up to a keeper and tapped him on the shoul- der with her umbrella. "Well, mum," said the keeper. "I want to ask you," explained the old lady, "which of Ahe animals in the zoo you consider the most remarkable." --T-fae---keeper I Ancient--BudtfW&t ot Japan--Writes ^126^000=^0^600 Piece of Paper 13 by 7y2 Inches. move. ^ - V:., PERMITS T0> BUILD. To build 3-story apartment, 632-40 T^irmm=^^Tm^TX}mQ^ Hilma M1 Hilson;: cost, $16,000.-- : ^Alterations to store front, 803 Da ^ Btree^ pwnerv_ Christ Muno- 3iost~ 410%^, L^^=-k_ l_l^__ ' " __ I Alteration to residence, 1134 Mich- igan avenue. Owner, Gertrude B |Pow^rs;^cost^$l,000. -fe==^5===^- ^ Alterations to store front; 805 Da- J!i_.8treet._ Owner^Mr^steoheas- For Borne time^ there has heen ehown in San Francisco a piece of paper 13 inches by 7% inches, on which there are written 126,000 words. This writing is the work of Kobo TaishJ, a Buddhist of Japan, who lived 1,100 years ago. Before his time his countrymen used only Chinese char- acters in writing and he evolved the Idea of the Japanese alphabet. The writing on the paper is so fine that a microscope has to be used to decipher the intricate Japanese char- acters. It is an exact dopy of eight Dooks of the Buddhist Bible, and was written by the author ns a^y^f scratched his head for a while, --"Well, mum," he--replied, careful consideration, as you jnight 7, JL've--come--to--the-^onclusion" as the hisciiit. gnps-tn-th^-ia^ghing hy 11 ena!" "Indeed!" said the old lady i in surprise; "and why do you consider the-laughing hyena so remarkable?" "Well, mum," answered the zoological expert, "he only has a sleep once a week. He only has a meal once a year. So what he's got to laugh about is a bloomin' mystery to me!" Then therei Was Trouble. -.There was an old Scotchman In Glasgow who was moving from one house to another on ' the same street. Bejng _iof an economical turn of mind, he had moved his bits of furniture on the wheelbarrow himself. The last thing left for him _______. to carry was one-of thuse oId~grand- penance to purify his spirit. It is the father's clocks. It was rather heavy Pi"0P^rty_oLa^des-Ceiidant4)f the^ w^4ter,^and^awkw^i^r^o-iteiidIe. ^As^ he tod trouble half |Way^ for trouble--iirwiBe-ehoLe.^ tu .know that if a man starts looking for ^t Tie will come all the way. and has passed as a sacred heirloom from father to. son for a thousand years.„ Every precaution has been taken to.insure the .safety of the document. In a case of white wood is a beautiful laquered box wrapped in green silk. Within the laquere^ box Is another made of a very light porous wood that is extensively used in the manufacture of cabinets in which to store treasures^ In this box is the precloua-writing; -^-^--;• zz :.^^p:t^^ died up the street to his new home, _with grandfather's clock over his shoulder, he met• a;"friehdly^Scot, who had been fmbibing. "Tak ma' advice," said the intemperate, "buy yerseJ* a watch." :.i_________________-^ No DoTibr^tTOTirohe^rfi'ng -- "It does not always take brains to make moneys-observed the~rather of =cottege^boy-^as he--looked over that young man's expense bill, "but it sure does ^take money to make brains." .. Perish the^.Thought,of Proofs." "V/ait a moment/' said the bidding novellst^^^-L will show you the proofs of my novel." But the otherJhastened awaf.^'-No, no/" he said. "I don't ne^dzPTPofsr^Your word -is enouglL' Woman's "Serfdom." ~~ A half-grown man is, of course, a ^yrantr And so it has come about thai: tlu rule of man In the world has for many ages meant the serfdom of j woman.--Edward ;Carpente:iT"i^^3^ 615 DAVIS^STREET -----PJan Ciilldren'&-Sav4flg--Banks>, ^~ The Hampshire (England) county education committee has under con- sideration a scheme for - teaching thrift among children by establishing in the-lower and infant schools a sav- lngs bank on the lines of the nost^A uce. All sums deposited will re- main untouched to the end-of school life, to be usedvfor helping the chil- dren when starting work. .;__"'"/"."" Educational SystemsT ^Lpokhere, "-said-the ,lather,"eTery Page ofjvijuj book-is cover-ed-w4th-&B^ ger pfints." "It's an accident," re- plied the young student. "Well, it is some relief Jo^hearrlhat,--There have been so hiany changes in handwriting that I was afraid they had decided to make a clean sweep and substitute thevBertillon system.11--- ;-■■■■. ' .'... 7 Tjjii.i .SiiMCiTillr^JL •i^^jr^m^-'jK <<}M u..L jiiltiitliip' ^ Esteem ThatTsn-astlhg. •?There is no occasion to regardl___ continual disrike one whov had former ly a mean ojiinlon oiLyour merits; for you are nevei^so sure~of permanent fisfppm as-from the, man who once es- teemed you lightly, and has corrected ^ his mistake^-if it be a mistake."^-Sir * " Arthur_ Jielps; *MW"fNtpMMHJiJH

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