Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 173, Hammond, Lake County, 9 January 1907 — Page 7
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THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES Wednesday, Jan. 9. 1907. PAGE SEY KX.
Want Column
WANTED Boy to deliver groceries. Apply Mrs. C. Stratton. 447 East State street. 1-9-St.
WANTED Room and board in private family by young lady. Within two blocks of court house. Address "R car of Lake County Times. WANTED Girl for general housework. ..references required. Four In Call at 101 State street, Hammond, in .
1-8-tf.
Quarter Back Jeanson Oat.
WANTED Woman to
hfln with rpcrular ho"Be
hours each day. APP1
do washing and
work, lew
Sibley St. l-8-3t.
361
WANTEDyllTfeeder. Apply CalWANTED Co 9143 Houston ...v, r-hitiacro.
avenue, bout."
WANTED-Brlght young man. capable assuming charge of stock room nrf acting as office assistant. Good lotion To hustler. Address "T." U County Times. l-8-3t.
WANTED Chambermaid and waitress. Good wages. Hammond Cafe. l-8-2t.
WANTED Boarders and Towle street. l-815t.
mealers, 630
WANTED Boarders Avenue.
at EOS
Indiana -l-8-5t.
class
u'i-Ti."n Mnlders: two first
men on lloor and bench. Bert B. Potter Co., Griffith, Intl. l-5-6t
WANTED German wants English lessons, chiefly conversation Address O A., care of Lake County Times. 1-6-St.
WANTED For the U. S. army, able bodied men, unmarried, between the Bgas of :i and 35; of good character and temperate habits, who can speak, read and write English. For informa
tion apply at Recruiting Office, 92 State ir . mmnnrl Ind.. or 323 South
State street. Chicago, 111. 12-4-eod.
LOST A silver souvenir cup of Seattle, Wash., between Conkey avenue and the Washington school. CUp was in r(l Eureka copy bag. Finder please
return to F. I. Breimlatt. l-9-2t.
LOST Jan. 1, between Marble street and Lion store, gold chain bracelet with locket containing one picture.
Return to Mayme Nelson, 765 Murry street and receive reward. 1-7-1 w.
LOST .A 21-Jewel Rockford movement, Ifi ln. nnfn face erold watch, with
fnh nttnrhfMl. $10 reward for return
to this office. 1-5-lwk.
FOUND On Hohrnan street, pocket-
book containing papers and money
thn office of The Lake
County Times. l-8-3t.
FOUND A pair of spectacles. Inquire
at The Lake County Times office.
l-8-3t.
FOUND Woodman of the World pin.
Owner can have same by calling at this office and paying for ad. l-5-3t.
Gl( IFIGfi
AFTER STER
Bout To Be Before United
Mine Workers at Convention.
PARRY NOT TO BE A TIGHTER.
Has AH of the IlpmiHttes of a Winner
In the Heavyweight Class.
MORBAN ISJ GOER
Claims He Defeated Carl Anderson
of Chicago In Ball Park Ring Last Summer.
Indianapolis, Ind., Jan. 8. After an absence of several months from the ring Jack Morgan of this city will appear again In the roped arena to meet Eddie Stern of La Porte in a ten round bout at the United Mine Workers' smoker during the international convention on Jan. IS. Jack Gorman of this city and Kid Brown of Fortville will meet in a six round semi-windup, and there will be two four- round preliminaries between local boys. Morgan has been regarded as , a comer in the welterweight division and in his last contest In the ring at the baseball park last summer he defeated Carl Anderson of Chicago, one of the best welterweights of that city. Stern Is popular with the mine workers for the game fight he made against Billy Mayfield before the mine workers' smoker two years ago. Mayfield broke Stein's jaw In the fifth round, and the La Porte boy continued the fight without making complaint until Mayfield, in the seventh round, landed
another haymaker, breaking the other side. Morgan has met Mayfiild twice
in ten round bouts, once in Anderson and once in Peoria, 111., and Morgan
was defeated in both contests. La-
Porte Herald.
Ed Parry's return to the Midway set
at rest rumors that had quietly been
going the rounds among his closest friend that his failure to return might be because the big maroon was going
into pugilism. Members of the Chica
go Atnietic association team whicn
went to Portland for the exposition games In 1905 and other intimate
riends of Parry first let out the story
that when Parry first len natnatat
hat when Parry was in San Francisco,
where he is well known, on his way to
Portland games he was approached by
ngnt promoters wno, after sizing up the big fellow, tried to get him to enter
the fistio arena.
Parry refused, however, to consider
the matter at all. saying that he would
never become a pugilist.
The "Oskaloosa giant" is 6 feet 2
nches in height and weighs approxl
mateiy !iu pounas. 'arry long ago
earned the use of his mass of muscles,
and while possessing great ruggedness
and endurance he is yet quick as a cat.
t was for his speed and agility that
Stagg has been using Parry at end in
stead oi in me line, as ne possessed a
rare combination of strength and clev
erness.
MILLER SET DOWN FOR A WEEK.
Disqualified for Hough Hiding Finish.
ed First iu Hare Hut is Placed Third.
FOUND Horse by John Dekker, three- , quarters of a mile south of Lansing, 111. 1-4-tf. FOR SALE Four room house. Inquire -S27 Indiana avenue. 1-7-lw FOR SALE Coal yard in good condition at reasonable price, as owner intends to return to his former grocery business. The coal yard Is situated near Calumet avenue on the Wabash track, almost in the center of Jerusalem. For particulars call on James Czaszewicz, State Line, 154th place, 8. W. Hammond, 111. l-3-15t.
NORTH DIVISION TEAM
BACK FROM LONG TRIP.
FOR SALE A, spaniel dog and a hound. John Schumser, 220 Sibley street. 1-3-lwk.
FOR SALE Fine lots on which to build cottages, for sale or rent. In Ladd & Smith's addition to East Chicago, Ind. For particulars, see or write, The Ladd Agency. 1-2-tf.
FOR SALE- Twenty lots near Standaid Steel Car Shops. Hammond. Ind.; telephone or write. The Ladd Agency, East Chicago. Ind. 1-2-tf.
x-OR SALii; Second hand piano same
aa new. $175.00. Reason, leaving the city. Call on Chas. Lowe, 148 South
Hohrnan street. 12-31-lw.
FOR SALE By owner, six room cot tage in Indiana avenue near Colum
bia. - Apply 825 Indiana avenue. Will
sell on Installment plan. l-2-5t.
FOR SALE Story and half house with .even large rooms; gaslight, sewer, and hot and cold water; sell at a bargain if taken at once. Inquire 76 Reese avenue. Robertsdale. 1-4-lwk.
FOR BENT Nicely Turnlshed front room. Young lady preferred. Apply
869 State street. 1-5-lw.
FOR REM blx room, story and a half
house. Large lawn; immediate possession. Inquire in the premises, 414 Cedar street. W. Theobald. 12-2S-tf.
Does your sewing machine need re
pairs? If so call up C. F. Miller, the
sewing machine expert. 241 East State
vreet. phone 2601. 10-16-lm.
Carter's first class livery and under
taking; open day and night, ambulance calls Answered promptly. 5-29tf The nvme of the Erlebach. Planing Mill is cVng(d to the Invalid Appliance and C&binet Mfg. Co.. 406-408-410-418 Indiana teaue, telephone 1871.
Hoy Say Facts About "Souvenir"
Stealing Were Badly Distorted No Action To lie Taken By High School
Authorities.
The members of the North Division
football ' squall "' returned "yesterdkv
m'ornihg from Seattle, where they were
defeated on New Year's day for the
high school football championship of
the west. The boys were all in ex
cellent condition, having made the lonj
trip without an injury of any kind.
una nrst tning tnat tneir many friends asked them after their arrival was in regard to the alleged trouble
with the University of Washington au
thorlties in regard to taking athletic
apparel from the university gym
nasium. une story was branded as
an exaggerated falsehood. Dr. Boyn-
ton, the faculty representative, himself
declaring that the story was made out
of whole cloth. Gives Real Facts.
the real facts of the case, accord
ing to Dr. Boynton and other mem
bers of the party, are that the boys
were in the University of Washington
gymnasium preparing for the regular
practice when some of the boys found some football clothing about the floor of the dressing-room and appropriated it. Captain Dornblaser learned of this and immediately told Coach Conibear. Conibear, it is said, declared that the boys were welcome to anything that
they could find.
ine university students were not of
this generous disposition, however; and complained to the faculty. The regis
trar called upon Dr. Boynton and filed his Complaint. He also alleged that the boys had broken several of the lockers: Dr. Boynston paid $23 for
the lockers and had the articles of
clothing returned.
DISOLUTION uf I'AUT.XKKSHU'. The partnership heretofore known as Balemire Bros, and Wing by mutual Sgrreement dissolved Partnership this 4th flay of January, 1907. u u therefore hereby understood that the undersigned Robert Blaemire will p-n debts assumed by the firm and au wms ,jue shall be paid to the said Robert Blaemire.
oncy to Loan In any Amount on short notice, ca real estate or personal property, ky fitinson Bros. Attorneys at Law, Stenographer and notary in o file 9. AU lnqniiies strictly confidential. Suits 106, First National Bank Enildins, Hammond Ind.
To net almoHt anythtnx you want. Spend a dime for a LAKE COUXTV
UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO
VOTES FOR RULE CHANGES.
Ainienc noara iafc.es Action Hut Sen
ate Most Ratify Action Dr. Hoy. croft Will Represent School. Members of the University of Chi
cago atnietio Doara after a month of deliberation, accepted in full the recent
recommendations of the conference held at the Auditorium early in De-
cemuer, anu u-uvisea me JHiaway senate, which will hold a special meet
ing today, to iall in line and instruct
the maroon delegate. Dr. J. "E.rioycrof t to vote "yes" on the proposed reforms
Chicago is the first university of the
"big nine" group heard from which
has acted favorably on all the propo
sitlons, and it practically is certain
the senate will not hold out against the advice of the athletic board, which
is maue up oi protessors and one
alumnus. Acting President Judson
however, refused to state that the sen
ate would follow up the action of the
""-ara. ir. Koycrott probably will go
the meeting Saturday instructed to
favorably on the following pro
to
vote
posals: To lengthen the
io seen games. To eliminate the retroactive of the three year rule.
To hold the major sports only, foot
nan. Daseoau, track, applicable to the
reformed laws.
To permit two freshmen intercoileg
late football games,
season from five
clause
Iowa City, la., Jan. 8. The story that
Jeanson, the much-touted quarter back of Coach Ristlne's scoring machine at
the 6tate agricultural college, has left
the institution on account of the roast
ing he has received at the hands of his fellow students for his poor work in the Iowa-Ames game in November is the sensational development in amateur sporting circles in the state this week. Jeanson is reported to have re
turned to his home in Des'lioines and
despite the fact that he has yet one year to play In college football he
will not return to his alma mater next fall. The story of the rise and fall of Jeanson's reputation as a great foot
ball player forms one of the most interesting and pathetic Incidents of the season Just closed.
SPORTING BRIEFS.
New York, Jan. 8. The Tristate
league is no longer an outlaw associa
tion, for the National Association of Professional baseball leagues, to which
all minor bodies belong, today admitted
it to membership as a class B organi
zation. This means that there Is no refuge left where the contract breaker may jump in the future.
San Francisco, Cal., Jan. 8. The Em
eryville track was muddy today, but the attendance was fair. In the fea
ture, the Gehcimniss handicap, there was a marked reversal of form when Hector, 30 to 1, surprised the crowd by
going to the front and winning easily
from his field. The owner was called into the stand in regard to the horse's
sudden change.
San tranciseo, Cal., Jan. 8. Jockey
Walter Miller, the star rider at Oak-
and, was set down for one week today
by the Judges lor rough riding. As Miller Is under contract to ride for Thomas H. Williams, president of the California Jockey club, the ruling cre
ated quite a breeze of excitement.
Sensational incidents marked the
day's racing. Boloman, ridden by Mil
ler, finished nrst in the last race, but
was disqualified and placed third by
the judges. Miller changed position In the stretch. He first took care of Man
dator and next crossed over near Ful
letta wnen tnese norses loomed up as
dangerous. There has been some com
plaint in the past over Miller's tactics
in herding horses, and the decision of the Judges in disqualifying him was
received with cheers, although there was quite a counter demonstration
rrom tne betting ring, uoioman was
an odds-on ravorite.
The handicap with five starters, was
won by Hector, a 30 to 1 shot. It look
ed like a "frameup," for Mary F. Van Ness made a disgraceful showing. Hec
tor improved suddenly and. upset cal
culations.
The Chicago football league will give
its annual theater party at the La Salle Wednesday night, Jan. 16, on which occasion the championship banners donated by A. G. Spaulding will be pre
sented to the victorious teams of the
several divisions of the league. These
teams are the Garflelds in the heavy
weight division, the Hurons in the mid
dleweisrht and the Columbia Stars in
the lightweight.
Northwestern university yesterday
joined the forces which are hostile to
the proposed enlargement of the ISO
gridiron schedule to seven games for
conference colleges. The faculty of the
Methodist institution, In regular ses
sion in the president's office, voted
against this and two other of the tentative "reforms" of the "reform" rules
With Purdue, Wisconsin and Illinois
similarly aligned on the seven game
project, another five game season is re garded as practically assured.
DECIDE ON LONG SCHEDULE.
American and
ball Season
National League Base-
Will Begin April 11.
Cincinnati, O., Jan. 8. The American
and National league schedule commit
tees, in session at the Hotel Havlin to
day, voted that both leagues should
play a schedule of 154 games in 1907,
begining on Thursday, April 11, clos
ing in the east on Saturday, Oct. 5,
and in the west on Sunday, Oct. 6.
The National league will open in Cin
cinnati, Chicago, New York and Bos
ton, and the American in Detroit, St.
Louis. Philadelphia and Washington.
In general the schedules will correspond
with those of 1905. In the National the
openings will be: Pittsburg at Chi
cago; St. Louis at Cincinnati; Brook
lyn at New York, and Philadelphia at
Boston.
The time of meeting was delayed
more than six hours by the failure of
President Ban Johnson of the American
league to appear, and it was 4:30 in the
afternoon before the Joint committee
of the two major leagues got together.
But when it did they promptly decided
on the skeleton features or tne scneu
ules.
in the H
Money Question Solved That's what our customers say afttr learning our method of loaning money. Have you eves thought where to go for a little financial aid? Call on us and we can solve the question for you as easily as we have for others. BORROW MONEY On your furniture, pianos, horses wagons, warehouse receipts or other securities (ind we leave them with you undisturbed). We will make you the loan for any length of time, from one month to one vear. WITHOUT PU3LIGIIY
All transactions regarded in strictest confidence.
SMALL EASY PAYMENTS Repays your loan either weekly or monthly to suit the most conservative purse. Call at our office and let us explain our helpful system to you. The information we give will cost j ou nothing. OUR RATES ARE LOWEST And rebate is given if paid before time contracted, as we only charge you for the time you keep the loan the sooner it is paid up the less it costs you. If unable to call, write or phone and we will send our representative to see you. The Chicago Discount Go. Ream 200, 913840 Commercial Ave. Tel. Sa. Cfiic'ago 104 South Chicago Open until 9 P. M.
HABND DAIRY GO.
The only sanitary plant in northern Indiana that purifies and filters all its milk and cream. Open to the public for inspection.
Reddick Wins Handicap.
New Orleans. La., Jan. S. The Old
Hickory handicap, worth about $1,S00, was won at City park today by James Reddick, with Goldic a close second.
Todav being a state holiday in honor
of the battle of New Orleans, with
which the name of the race is associ
ated. a big crowd was present. Only
four horses started in the event.
It was announced tonight that President Winn of the American Turf association will come here to confer with Louis A. Cella over the proposed amalgamation of the Western Jockey club and the American Turf association. The
weather was clear and the track slow.
QUIGG ENTERS PROTEST :
NOTHING TO KNOCKOUT.
Real Estate
Transfers
A list of transfers of real estate fur
nished dally by the Lake County Title
and Guaranty company, abstracters
Crown Point, Ind.: Peter W. Meyn to Gotthiff Leub-
ker, east lot 13, block 2, L. E. Hohman's addition, Ham
mond $1465.00
Christian Dose to Frank M.
Baker, lot 8," block 3, Sohl's
second addition. Hammond.. 2200.00
Frank Hess to Peter W. Meyn,
lot 35, block 1, subdivision of
south half, sw i, nw i, se l sec. 6-36-9 12.50
Frank 1L Siebentritt to Louis M.
Heintz, lot 13, block 17, C. T. L. &. I. Co's. third addition, Tolleston 1.00
Frank A. Nelson to R. L. Miller,
lot 15, L. Gerlinger's addition, Tolleston 50.00
Schuyler C. Dwyer to Addle C.
Walker, part lot 4, Moore's addition, Lowell 500.00
Gostlin, Meyn & Co. to Wrm. F.
Bridge, lot 17, Glendale 900.00
Chicago, Indiana & Southern
Railway Co. to City of Hammond, Hammond westerly 20 feet, lot 17, block 1, Helberg's Oak Ridge addition, Hammond 1.00
Peter W. Meyn to City of Ham
mond, east 12 feet, lot 24, block 2, North Side addition, Hammond 1.00
Emma Strong to Ernest, D. Cha-
pin, lot 16, block 7, C. T. L. & I. Co's. third addition, Tolleston 100.00
Frederick Simon to James T.
Clark, lot 39, except strip 6 Inches off west side block 1, Hammond 14000.00
East Chicago Co. to Clarence
C. Smith, lot 53, block 9, subdivision blocks 3, 4, 9, north half 19. nw ' section 29-37-9, East Chocago 230.00
East Chicago Co. to Ida Zimmer
man, lot 36, block 8, ne 4 sec 29-37-9, East Chicago , 450.00
Lester F. Ladd to Clarence C.
Smith, lots 17 and 18, block
telephone 2573. 253 Oakley Ayscub HAMMOND, IND.
UP-TO-DATE LIVERY
Rogers & Burge
71-73 State Street.
NEW, FIRST CLASS EQUIPMENT
OXTR CARRIAGE MEETS ALL NIGHT TRAINS.
Say Fight That Anderson Includes In His Pugilistic Record Was Only a
Schoolboy Affair.
I notice an account in The Lake County Times, to the effect that among Carl Anderson's supposed knockouts, my own name heads the list as being
knocked out in one round.
I would like to have it plainly stated that I have no aspirations to enter the ring whatever- Nor do I think that I will ever degrade or lower myself so
far as to enter the prize ring, which I think la as far down the ladder a3 a
person can get In this world.
Moreover, the little difference be
tween Mr. Anaerson ana myseir wasi nothing but a schoolboy affair. And
before the unfortunate tut was half
way through we were separated. So
if all of Mr. Anderson's knockout during his sojourn in the prize ring were
like my own anair witn Mm, I must
say (with all due respect to Mr. Ander
son) that most all the knockouts must h"ve occurred after the fights were
over, in some nearly saloon where
some .of Anderson's friends gave the
other fellow some knockout drops in
a glass. L. B. QUIGG. w-m . 1 3 . . .
tin tan .rvimtri sun s taDuiated rec
ord, as furnished by himself, the name
of "Lou Quigg" occurs as representing one of his victories. Most all pugilistio records are "padded" and a simple bar-room scrap is often, magnified into
!. match. Sporting Editor.
5, nw i sec. 33-37-9, East Chic&ggQ 4 2 o. 0 0
Lake County Building Co. to
Lester F. Ladd, lots 17 and 18, block 5, nw i sec. C3-37-9, East Chicago 4275.00
Joseph Lockey to Thomas W.
Fitch, lot 25, block 4, lot 36. block 10, lot 1, block 12. Logan
Park addition, Tolleston In addition to the foregoing
fers there have been filed for
nine mortgages, nine releases and four
miscellaneous Instruments.
1.00
trans
record
You certainly have something: that you desire to sell, but
J? ? ? t 4b 4) ? 4a 4i s 4i
HOW
can the many interested people know, if you do not use the advertising: columns of The Lake County Times?
Jt IT
SHERIFF'S SALE.
STATE OF INDIANA, CCUNTr OF
LAKE, ss: Cause No. 2649.
Lake Superior Court, October term, 1908
Thomas i. costello. vs.
Archibald J. Roberts, John Drown and
John w. Hughes.
By virtue or an orner or sale to me
directed from the Clerk of the Lake
Superior Court. I will expose to public sale to the highest bidder for cash in
hand, at the east door or the Court
House in Crown Point, Indiana, on Sat
urday the 12th day of January, 1907,
between the hours ot ten o clock A. al
and four o clock P. M., the rents and
profits for a period not exceeding sev
en years, of the following described
real estate, to wit:
Lota one (1) to six (6) both Inclusive:
Lots twelve (12) to Iwenty-one (21
both Inclusive, Lots Twenty-three (23
to Thirty-six (36), both inclusive and
Lots Forty-seven (it) ana t orty-
eleht (48) all in Block Sixteen (16)
and Lots from One (1) to Nineteen (19)
both inclusive, in Block Twenty-three
f23). all in l. l . Hammond s addition
containing Fifty lots in all, said L. P,
Hammonds audition Deing a subdl
vision of the North one-half of the
South-east quarter ot the North-east
ouarter of section E.even (11). Town
ship Thirty-six 36), North Range
Nine () west, situated in L,aKe Coun-
tv. Indiana.
II said rents ana proms wiu not sell
for a sufficient sum 10 satisfy said de
cree, interest ana cceis, x wiu at the same time and place offer for sale the
fee simple in ana to saia real estate
or so mucn tnereot, a may De suraclen
to satlsry saia judgment, interest, costs and accuring costs. Said sale will be
made with relief from valuation or ap nraisement laws.
xaKen as me property or Archibald
J. Robertson, John Brown and John
W. Hughes at the Bult of Thomas F.
Costello.
CHARLES J. DAUGIIERTY.
Sheriff, Lake County, Ind
A. r KiNU l I S. Att'y for Plaintiff.
SOX-RESIIJENT 2NOTICE.
THE STATE OF INDIANA. LAKE
COUNTY. In the Superior Court,
December team, 1906.
Cause No. 3uo5. Action to Divorce.
Julia Engle vs. Edward Engle.
Now comes the plaintiff by Stlnson
Bros, attorney and files her complaint
herein, together with an affidavit of a
competent person, showing that the
defendant Edward Engle is not a resi
dent of the State of Indiana-
Said defendant Is therefore hereby
notified of the pendency of said action and that the same will stand for trial
at the next term of said Court, and that unless he appear and answer or demur therein, at the calling of said
cause, on the 11th day of March, A. D.
1907. the same being the 1st day of
the next term of said Court to be be
gun and held In Court House at Ham
mond, in said County and State on the
2d Monday of March A. D. 1907, said action will be heard and determined in
his absence.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF,. I hereunto set my hand and affix the Seal of said Court, at Hammond this 24th day of December A. D. 1905. Seal HAROLD H. WHEELER. Clerk L. S. C CARRIE B. MILES, Deputy Clerk.
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Palace of Sweets CANDIES AND ICE CREAM
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SEE ERE!!!
Out of work?
Do you want to buy a lot ? Do you want to sell a lot ? Have vou lost a horse, a cow
or a doir i
Anything you want that you
haven't got?
Have vou found a horse, a
eow or a dog?
"Want somebody else to
work for vou?
Are you moving out of town
or moving in.?
Do you want to rent a house
O or a room or a barn?
Would you like to exchange a sewing machine for a plow?
THE CLASSIFIED AD. DEPARTMENT OF, THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES. You can get a dot in three lines. Your ad. will be read by 6,000 regular subscribers and 21.000 regular readTERMS: Three lines for ten cents; additional lines 5 cents each. Come in ! We want you and vou want us.
GET IT HERE.
Man mail bat little her be!or r wants that little long. If joa Tvould know the reason why, Pieaae listen to my song. He jnt -writes oat a simple ad, la prone, hlnnk verse er rhymes, And then he goen and carries it TO THE LAKE COt MY TIMES.
Would you like-to exchange a plow for a sewing machine? Do you want somebody to rent a house or a room or a barn from vow?
If vou are a servant, does your mistress come up to your requirements? If you arc the mistress of a household, does yaur servant suit you? Do you want a situation that you think would be more congenial than the one you have? If there is anything you want to buy, to sell, to
acquire, or get rid of; if j
you have anything that is useless to you, but.may be useful to others, THEN Make your wants and! wishes known thixmgh tine only medium of excihango in Lake County:
O O
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(