Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 31, Hammond, Lake County, 24 July 1906 — Page 3

TUESDAY, JULY 24, 1906

THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES

Gary News

Mr. Wyatt went to Chicago on business yesterday.

A. C. Huber of Prosepct avenue, spent the morning in Chicago yes-

SPORTING

NO

SCORES AT BASE BALL

A large number of car loads of cinders have been put in along the switch track in front of the Krug restaurant.

The men's furnishing store will be placed between the McFadden flats and Fitzgerald brothers hotel on the east side of Broadway, opposite Prospect avenue. Mrs. M. W. Huber of Austin visMrs. A. C. Huber yesterday, takwith her on her return Harrold,

her little boy. Harrold had become

fond of Gary and objected strenu

ously to leaving.

R. McLain, advance agent for Mr

Hay, spent the day in Chicago yester

day, arranging for supplies of ice

cream and soft drinks. He also in

vestigated various lines of soda

fountains and Mr. Hay expects to

have one installed in a few days.

The steam shovel will be moved west across the dinkey-track today, and will then work toward the west

end of the machine shop cut. The

move would have been made Saturday

d it not been for breaking one

of the large links on the engine

which kept them from working that

afternoon and also part of the day yesterday.

Two car loads of piling arrived

yesterday for the foundation of the office building. They came in late

bo that only two pilings were sunk in the afternoon but the work will be rushed now to completion. The drivers encountered quick-sand in driving which will hinder somewhat, and if it proves too troublesome they may have to resort to the use of a "jet". The piling are hauled to the bridge and dumped into the river from where they are snaked out and sharpened ready to be driven.

Fitzgerald Brothers, formerly of Walkerton, Ind., have begun the erection of one of the first permabuildings to be built. The building ia to be a two-story frame structure, 22x90, built on cement block foundation and will be used for a hotel and restaurant. The

site is just south of McFadden's flats

east of Broadway. Messrs. Fitzger

ald have already put up temporary

quarters for the eight carpenters

they brought with them. They ex

pect to have everything in readiness

by August 1st, and expect to run a

first class hotel with eating room in

connection.

Chicago, July 24. the base ball scores

League: At Pittsburg--New York 1, Pittsburg 7; at St. Louis--Boston 5, St. Louis 3; at Chicago--Brooklyn 4, Chicago 3; at Cincinnati--Weather. American: At Philadelphia--Chi-4, Philadelphia 0; (second game) Chicago 0, Philadelphia 5; at Boston Cleveland 1, Boston 3; at New York Detroit 2, New York 4; at WashingLouis 2, Washington 3--thir-innings. Association: At Kansas City--To-2, Kansas City 4; at St. Paul Columbus 0, St. Paul 4; at Milwaukee Louisville 4, Milwaukee 13; at MinIndianapolis 2, Minneapo-

Western: At Lincoln--Pueblo

Lincoln 4; (second game) Pueblo 0, Lin

coln 1; at Omaha--Des Moines 0, Omaha 2; at Sioux City--Denver Sioux City 0.

The Sox and the Athletics split even yesterday on a double header, the Sox shutting out Philadelphia in the first game by the score of 4 to 0 and the Quakers duplicating the

feat in the second game by shutting

out the Sox 5 to 0. Owen's pitching

Following are won the first game and not once in

the whole nine innings of the first game were the Athletice in danger of scoring. In the second game both teams played fast ball for the first five innings but in the sixth the champions got busy with their bats and it took only the seventh in which Oldring scored on Hartsel's fly to cinch the game.

PAGE THREE

Crown Point

C. D. Root's new residence on South street is ready for the interior finishing.

BASEBALL STANDINGS AND RESULTS.

Games for Today. NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Brooklyn at Chicago. New York at Pittsburg. Philadelphia at Cincinnati. Boston at St. Louis. AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Chicago at Philadelphia.

St. Louis at Washington. Detroit at New York. Cleveland at Boston.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.

W.

Chicago 61 Pittsburg 54 New York 52 Philadelphia 42

Cincinnati 40

Brooklyn 34

St. Louis 34

Boston 29

L. 27 30 31 46 48 51 56 57

Pct. .693

.64 .62 .47 .45

.400

.37 .33

Hammond Gun Club Shoots. At the weekly shoot of the HamGun Club, J. Warnimount was the winner of the first event. In the second event Warnimount and J. C. Becker tied for first, each scoring 20

out of a possible 24. The complete record of the shoot follows: First event

P. Warnimount J. C. Becker W. McCumsey G. Shade J. Warnimount Wm. Schrum Tony Warnimount Second event

P. Warnimount 10 J. C. Becker 20 W. McCumsey 9 J. Warnimount 20 Wm. Schrum 24 Geo. Shade 11

Dr. L. H. Grant returned Sunday

evening from a business trip to Muslosogee, Indiana Territory.

Twenty members of the Pleasure club went to the city today where

they took a boat for an excursion to St. Joe, Mich.

Portabl

e Cottage

W. A. Scheddell and wife left tofor a point at the head of Green Bay, Wis., where they will spend two weeks in an outing in the woods.

10 15 11 13 18

11 13

About twenty members of Court Crown Point I. O. F. of A., expect to go to Lowell tomorrow afternoon

to attend the funeral of Bert Hoswhose death occurred Monday morning.

Can Gans Make 133?

AMERICAN LEAGUE.

W. L. Pct. Philadelphia 51 32 .614 New York 49 33 .598 Cleveland 48 34 .585 Chicago 46 39 .541 Detroit 44 39 .530 St. Louis 42 41 .506 Washington 31 51 .387 Boston 21 63 .250

CENTRAL LEAGUE.

While Mrs. Scott was in Chicago

doing some shopping for herself and her little daughter during the day last Saturday, the Wabash tower, lying between Tolleston and here was broken into and a large amount of clothing and other personal efwere stolen. Mrs. Scott is the charming young widow who is night operator at the tower. The tower is along a lonely stretch of the Watrack through the woods about half a mile east of the Tolleston crossing. The work was presumdone by sneak thieves who chanced to be passing there during the day and found the place unoccu-

The construction of the twentymiles of sewer necessary for the drainage of the south side was let to Nash & Dowdell. They have the construction of the 6,000 feet of concrete sewer on the north side. The recent contract calls for a system to take care of that part of our city lying between the Grand Calumet river and the Wabash

tracks.

W. L. Pct. Grand Rapids 52 30 .635 Springfield 49 32 .605 Wheeling 48 36 .571 Canton 44 35 .557 Evansville 37 41 .474 Dayton 36 48 .429 South Bend 34 46 .425 Terre Haute 24 56 .300 ROTHCHILDS SEEK

HAMMOND TRADE

Will Establish Transfer Station and

Run Big Auto to this City from

Chicago.

A. M. Rothchilds & Company of

Chicago, are looking with covetous

eyes upon the growing trade of the Calumet region in Indiana and, in order to get in on the ground floor, will soon begin to run two large truck automobiles from Chicago to Hammond to avoid the payment of

excessive express rates to Lake

county's center of population.

large barn is to be built at a

central point in this city, from which devilery will be made by horse and wagon to Whiting, East Chicago, In

diana Harbor and all of the other towns within a radius of ten miles

of Hammond.

This is the second large business house to recognize the fact that Hammond is the center of an intense

ly active and increasing importantindustrial community and, best

The report is again current that Batling Nelson is to meet Joe Gans

at Colma, Cal., in the fall. It is said that the contract which Jim Coffroth has secured from the fight

ers provides that Gans must make

133 at ringside the night of the fight. As Gans is now considered a full fledged welter it is thought that he will have considerable trouble in

making the desired weight. Gans, however, is aching to get at the light

weight champion and is continually

asserting that when the time comes

he will make 133.

Misses Ila Hall and Jessie Ross, and former toll operator at central and the latter an employe of the

Lake County Title and Guaranty

company are spending a week's vaca

tion at Paw Paw lake, Michigan.

A proposition has been made the

Fair society by a carnival company to hold a night fair during fair week,

but it will probably be turned down

owing to the difficulty of lighting

the grounds.

A party of twelve young people, composed of the Misses Danza Barr, Rae Lathrop, Myra Wheeler, Mae

Brown, Belle Peterson, Edith MaxLinda Wells and Messrs. HerSasse, August Heinle, Sol Cour, Harry Nicholson, Roy Parry, W. J. Merrill and E. P. Schedilell spent Sunday on the Kankakee river at Water Valley.

WHERE THEY TRAIN.

Local sports are interesting them

selves in the two big bouts which are scheduled to be pulled off in the

middle west in the near future

Down at Cedar Lake Benny Yanger

is hard at work in preparation for

his bout in Indianapolis, August 10,

Herman, who is to be his opponent,

has also chosen Indiana as the most

desirable place in which to train and will make his headquarters at

Broad Ripple, a resort near Indian

apolis. Associated with him will be

Joe Galligan who is preparing for his

go with Lewis at Grand Rapids.

These contests promise to be the

most interesting of any to be held in

the middle west tor a long time and Indiana seems to be in the pugilistic

limelight just at this time.

WHITING HAS LABOR TROUBLES.

The lines of the main to of all, to back

be laid in the alleys and the contract by the establishing of a branch in

requires not only the laying of the this city

mains but also the grading and fillof the alleys.

Tolleston

Brooklyn Gets 13 Hits Off Spuds

There was a flutter of excitement

around Whiting yesterday afternoon

when it seemed that a strike of the

teamsters was imminent. The cause

of the trouble is Myron Jones, a con

tractor who is said to be decidedly

opposed to the cardinal principals of unionism. Jones has a contrac

to remodel the building on the cor-

ner of Front and 119th streets, oc-

upied by the Kilcullen boarding

house and saloon and owned by

wned by Banker Schrage.

Yesterday the new plate glass win-

dows for the building arrived in

Whiting and its union teamsters at

first refused to handle the big crates

of glass for the anti-union carpenter.

Business Agent Jim Hayes of the

teamsters union was called in to de-

ide what the teamsters had better o about the matter and decided to

call off the threatened strike after several heated interviews with the contractor and the banker.

OLD SETTLERS TO MEET.

Wallace's circus which shows here a few days before the Forester's picwill have to play second to that

event. Little interest is being taken in the circus, which is an unusual thing in Crown Point, but everyone is absorbed in the preparations for the picnic. Over forty business houses have signified their intention of being represented in the big inparade on that day.

movement is on foot to have all business houses close during the afternoon. Preparations for the sham-battle and illumination of the lake, which with a band concert and a big vaudeville show, will furnish the evening's entertainment, are well under way. Nearly one hundred Foresters will take part in the shamat night. A meeting of the directors of the Gifford railroad will be held in KanIll., July 26, when the quesof extending the line from Plum

Grove to Crown Point will be deterupon. John Brown, president

of the First National bank, who is

also a director of the road, will at-

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It would be impossible to equal this delightful little cottage even if double the price was paid. It is only by manufacturing large quanthat we can supply such a house at the price. Built in sections of selected white pine cove siding 7-8 inch thick. Standards of yellow pine and an interior wall of select yellow pine grooved, tongued and matched. This building is equally suitable for summer or winter use. The roof is in sections and is soundly constructed of yellow pine over which is laid best quality waterproof canvas duck. The windows are glazed and open outward. Doors are fitted as sketch. There ia a porch in front and if desired a small kitchen, 6 ft. by 9 ft., can be placed at rear for which an extra charge of $25.00 is made. We can build you any size house.

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Fred Dumke Shoes Repaired 221 Mich. Avenue. Opposite Library.

My latest and most improved macoupled with 35 years pracexperience, enables me to make your old shoes look like new.

DROPS TRADE MARK CURES

St. John News

MA

LUMBAGO, SCIATICA

NEURALGIA and

Singer and Wheeler & Wilson Drop Head Sewing Machines For $15 to $25. Cash or time Beginning Monday, July 23, I will sell twentySinger and Wheeler & Wilson Sewing mawhich are slightly used or a little shopfor $15 to $25. Cash or time. These maare practically new, have all the latest attachments and have only been used in our sewing school for a few months. New mafrom $30 up. Patronize home trade and save agents commissions. Hammond Singer Store 241 East State St. F. C. Miller, Local A

TI

KIDNEY TROUBLE TWO GRAND FREE ATTRACTIONS NEXT SUNDAY

Miss Helen Niebling who spent

a few weeks here with relatives re

turned to her home in Chicago yes

terday.

Miss Veronica Boeker returned

last night from Chicago where she has been the guest of her sisters and

other relatives for some time.

The firm of Thielen & Schumach

er, dealers in agricultural impleare in the thick of a prosper

ous season, their sales this year hay

ing been larger than during any

previous one.

Leo Erb and his sister, Miss Rose

Erb, are both confined to their beds

with a severe attack of typhoid fev

er. The young man's life was fearfor some time, but is now thought to be out of danger. Dr. Chevigny

of Dyer is in attendance.

of the poisonous matter and acids which

are the direct causes of these diseases. Applied externally it affords almost inrelief from pain, while a permanent cure is being effected by

blood, dissolving the poisonous sub

stance ana removing it from the system.

DR. S. D. BLAND Of Brewton, Ga., writes: "I bad been a sufferer for a number of years with Lumbago and Rheumatism in my arms and legs, and tried all the remedies that I could gather from medical works, and also consulted

with a number of the best physicians, but found

nothing that gave the relief obtained from "5-DROPS." I shall prescribe it in my practice for rheumatism and kindred diseases."

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Large Size Bottle, "5-DROPS" (300 Doses) $1.00. For Sale by Druggists. SWANSON RHEUMATIC CURE COMPANY,

Dept. 80. 100 Lake Street, Chicago.

Every Wednesday, Thursday, Saturday, Sunday Evening and Sunday matinee. Roller Skating from 7:15 to 10:15 Matinee from 2:45 to 5:45. Dancing from 10:15 to 12.

Two out of three for Brooklyn is the way the Spuds are compelled to sum up the series so far and the

showing is anything but gratifying to the fans. Reaction which

Mr. Charles Spalding was in town cuses the first defeat with the boys coming annual meeting.

looking over the interests of the from crossing the big bridge wont

Carpenters. hold water now and every one

The members of the Old Settlers and Historical association are reto meet in the commissioners room in the court house at Crown Point at 2:00 p. m. Saturday, July

28th, to arrange a program for th

Mr.

Fred Smith has let the con-

tract for his new place to Mes

Komith and Roots.

Trapaw,

Mr. Chris Borman is slowly im-

having been sick time with typhoid fever.

a lon

sitting up asking, "Vaat ist?" Orval pitched and allowed Brooklyn 13 hits which alone would have lost the game. Besides this the Spuds were unable to do any biffing off McIntyre, eight hits being their limit. Brookgot two runs in the second and one each in the seventh and eighth, while Chicago got one in the third and also one each in the seventh and

at eighth. Although the Spuds tried

Mr. Dan Wick is having built the

largest store building in town

present, being 40x55 feet floor space, their level best to tie

two stories. Mr. William

DIED IN INSANE ASYLUM. In speaking of the death of W. H. Clark, who is a brother to Dr. J. T. Clark, and Mrs. Margaret Hastings of this city, we said that he died in an institution for the feeble minded, when in fact it was an insane asylum in which he died. Mr. Clark will be buried at Grand Rapids, Mich.

Jos. Bohling Jr., and his sister Miss Erma, of Hammond, are making a temporary stay with their grandparMr. and Mrs. John Jourdain. Bohling is in poor health but has

in grandmother's care to bring him around again.

Money to Loan

In any amount on short notice, on real estate or personal property, by

Stinson Bros. Attorneys at Law, Stenographer and notary in office. All inquiries strictly confidential. Suite 105, First National Bank Bnilding, Hammond Ind.

SEE CARL G. FAUL FOR Light Spring Wag-

and

ons,

ALSO Harness Repair

Harness

AT Wolf Lake Club Hosue Pavilion

s

77 State Street

Hammond, Ind.

Jos. Thome, who was out on his annual visit with relatives, returned to Chicago yesterday. While out here Joe makes it his business to straighten up the blacksmith shop at the depot and usually suceeds very well.

The tin type photographer and his wife who had been camping in the lumber yards pulled stakes yesterafter the boys had cut the tent ropes. The photographer accused the wrong parties for cutting the ropes, who, however, took his threats

60 YEARS

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PATENTS

TRADE MARKS DESIGNS

COPYRIGHTS &c.

Anyone sending a sketch and description may quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an invention is probably patentable. Communications strictly confidential. HANDBOOK on Patent sent free. Oldest agency for securing patents. Patents taken through Munn & Co. receive special notice, without charge, in the Scientific American. A handsomely illustrated weekly. Largest circulation of any scientific journal. Terms, $3 a year; four months, $1. Sold by all newsdealers. MUNN & Co. 361 Broadway, New York

Tel. Hammond 1792.

He's happy. Because he is going to buy a new outfit of E. M. Beiriger Who has just received a car load of BUGGIES and DEWAGONS of Asstyles. RUNABOUTS at $28 and up TOP BUGGIES, $45 and up Manufacturer and reparier of harness. Agent for FISH

BROS, teaming wagons.

218 Sibley St.

of arrest very good naturedly.

Hammond, Ind.