Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 75, Hammond, Lake County, 15 September 1908 — Page 3

Tuesday, Sept. 15, 1908.

THE TIMES. 3;;

EAST CHICAGO AND lHDIflift HARBOR

EAST CHICAGO. Engagement Announced. East Chicago's younger social set will b surprised to learn of the announced engagement of Mr. Penthias Bllleter and Miss Mary Reese, daughter of Mrs. David Reese, of 4325 Olcott avenue Both are well known in this city, Mr. Bille- . ter coming here a little over a year ago from Terre Haute. He is employed in a trustworthy capacity by the Inter-State Iron and Steel company and Is a young man of the most estimable qualities. Miss Reese, who is but 19 years of age, is a pretty stenographer In the employ of Attorney "Willis E. Roe. The engagement was announced at Miss Reese's home on Saturday evening to a few friends, and it is said that he marriage will take place In the very j near future. Both of the parties are , members of the local Congregational church and have always taken a prominent part in its social duties. Miss Reese is a brilliant young woman and of that splendid type of young lady which makes the successful wife. The Times joins the entire community in wishing them a pleasant trip on their Journey through life. Take Back Employes. The C, L. S; & S. B. line has taken back four of the old employes of the Indiana Harbor-East Chicago line. William Hughes, E Moffit, Frank Golder and E. N. Crowley are the men who have been smiled upon by the company and residents of this city re highly plesed with the action of the otherwise deficient corportaion. A Delightful Party. The home of Mrs. A. G. Schlieker was the scene of a delightful at home last Saturday evening when Mrs. Schleiker, as hostess in honor of Miss Effla DeBrale and her fiance, John Haugh, of this city, maintained her excellent reputation as a brilliant hostess. About twenty-five members of East Chicago's popular social circle were present and Indulged In a hearty good time until a late hour. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Schlieker, who tastefully carried out a color design of purple and white In the decorations of the evening. Mills Open Up. The Republic mills opened up yesterday morning after their vacation- of two weeks. The mills are now supplied with sufficient orders to keep them running from day to day and there is little possibility of an immediate closing. Abaut 700 men are employed at the present time. Mourns Loss of Cow. Constable J. E. Lowden, of Judge "William A. Reiland's court, is mourning the loss of a pet cow. If anyone sees a red animal, with a white spot on the left flank, especially marked by a small chain work around the horns, kindly send it by express or mail to Mr. Lowden and relieve his Intense sorrow. He declares that the animal Is a friendly beast and was probably led away by someone connected with the Armour or Cudahy Industries. J. Chiltan and Miss Smout, of Kewanee, 111., and Mr. and Mrs. Edarwd Cadman, of Pullman, were guests at the Cadman home in Magoun avene Sunday afternoon- and evening. Mrs. John Sager of Magoun" avenue, left yesterday afternoon for Ft. Dodge, la., where she will visit her husband. Mr. Sager Is employed In that city. D. D. Dixon left yesterday for Indianapolis, where he will instruct lacol mill workers in the operation of the Lewisc-Ketchen Incinerating plant at Fort Benjamin Harrison Mrs. C. Stewart and Hannephln of Whiting, were East Chicago visitors yesterday. W. W. Wolfert, wife and son, of Hammond, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Spencer of 1205 Beacon street, last evening. Manager George H. Lewis of the For Byth avenue rink, which is rapidly near lng completion, yesterday purchased a $1,350 organ from the Willitzer Piano Company of Chicago. The organ Is one of the finest manufactured by the Chicago firm and will be of quarter-sawed oak with brass trumpets. It 13 a dupli cate of the excellent Instrument used in Lansfield s Coliseum rink at Indiana Harbor. Misses Mary Andrews and Florence Taylor of Indiana Harbor, were East Chicago sight-seers last evening. Louis Greenfield was a Chicago visit or yesterday. Miss Rolla Phillips of the St. Luke Hospital nurse s corps, is spending a FOR PIMPLES, TOO. f ew Discovery Cam Enema an Eradicate Minor Skin Trouble Over Night. - A few months ago the dispensers of poslam, the new discovery for the curt of eczema, decided to allow the drug gists of the country to handle It. Pre vious to that time it could only be ob talned direct from the laboratories. Since this change in the method ol distribution, poslam has met with th most phenomenal success of anything Introduced to the drug trade In the las! 80 years. All leading druggists, includ ing J. vv. Weis in Hammond, are now carrying the special 60-cent size re cently adopted, also the 2 jar. This' great success is not surprising when It Is remembered that, In eczema cases, poslam stops the itching with first application, proceeds to heal lm mediately, and cures chronic cases in a few weeks. In minor skin troubles such as pimples, blackheads, acne herpes, blotches, rash, etc., results sho-w after an overnight application. Ex pertmental samples of poslam are sent to anyone by mail free of charge, by th Emergency Laboratories, 32 Wes-Twenty-fifth street. New York City.

few days at the home of her parents on Beacon street. "

Charles Nassau was a Chicago visitor Monday morning. J. W. Baird yesterday tendered his resignation as manager of the local electric light company, to take effect Oct. 1st. Mr. Baird has not yet de cided upon what line to venture, but will remain In East Chicago and the Harbor for several months. George H. Lewis of the Chicago avenue hardware store, attended the SoxCleveland games Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Spencer of 1205 Beacon street, attended a dinner party at the home of Mrs. Spencer's mother Mrs. John Rohrman, 331 State street, Sunday afternoon. The dinner was the occasion of the double celebration of both Mrs. F.orhman's birthday, as well as that of her daughter. Miss Margaret Rohrman. Mrs. DeMuth, of the Olcott hotel, has returned from a weeks' visit at Mud lavla, Ind. j. iiunt or tne scniemer pnarmacy, returned yesterday morning from a two weeks visit with relatives in Souh Bend, where Mr. Hunt went o recover his health. He is now in the best of health, he says, and feels able to pur sue his labour without Interruption. Mrs, Hunt will remain at the Hunt home in the Bend for several weeks. Mrs. James Bryan and family left yesterday for 'Dollar Bay, Mich., where Mr Bryan is employed as night supercompany. The Bryan family is one of the prominent families of East Chicago and have hpon rin.Piv Mti(tAA with every move of advancement made in the city. Their departure from the city is attended by he sincere well-wishes of the entire community. Mrs. W. W. Moberly of Indiana Har bor, was the guest of Mrs. W. L. Spen cer last evening Jack Andrews and Frank Paine were guests at Lake Front park last evening. William Evans and James Kelley, of Youngstown, O., have been given fharge of the 8-rollers a.t the InterState Iron and Steel mills. J. N. Reil, of Forsyth avenue, will leave Saturday morning for Lafayette, Ind., where he will witness the annual class scrap of the Purdue University students. Edward Reil, who is a freshman at the university, will be an active participant and, according to let ters received here, expects to escape with a few slight bruises. The local lodge of the Daughters of Rebecca, will visit the lodge at Gary tomorrow evening. The ladies of the Whiting lodge will meet in this city and cacompany the East Chicago mem bers to the steel town, where the Whit ing lodge will exemplify the ritualistic work with their usual ability, Miss Stella Kent was a Whiting vis itor last evening. Mrs. J. E. 'Neil, of Olcott avenue, is spending a few days at the home of her aunt. In Fulton, 111. Milo Vorhis is expected to return home from a several months' "vacation in North Dakota, some time this week. Misses Maude Edgar and Florence Vorhis were guests at the Harbor skat ing rink last evening. The attendance In the local schools is still increasing. Superintendent Ca nine is very much pleased with the outlook for the year and declares that the attendance will be much larger than heretofore. The high school basketball team yes terday Invested in a new ball and will commence their practicing immediately. The ball was purchased from Nassau & Thompson, of Forsyth avenue. Dr. A. A. Ross Is spending the day In Chicago on business. Dr. Spear and George W. Lewis, of the real estate firm of that name, will leave tonight on an extensive business vacation In Texas Mrs. Ida Williams will bake for Mrs. Stuart's Home Bakery, and is prepared to furnish home goods of all kinds. 10-15-3t. 1 A party of forty young people of this city will have an excursion over the C. L. S. & S. B. line to South Bend next Sunday. The trip will be made under the chapehonage of J. MoorellL James Langton and Thomas McKen na attended the band concert at Wash lngton Park Sunday afternoon. James Hall, Spike Hanley, Will Finley and John Finley, who are oft-times known as the Kangaroo quartette, ser enaded lady friends at the Edgar ajid Brown homes. At the latter residence their intended hostess was not in the city and they Immediately resorted to natural resources and acted as their own entertainers. The evening was pleasantly spent, after which the gentlemen proceeded to the family larder and secured several huge portions of pie. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Montgomery, who have been visiting at the home of At torney Willis E Rows, on Magoun avenue, returned yesterday to their home in Cynthia, Ind, A party of Hegewisch young people will attend the dancing school at the dd Fellows' hall tomorrow evening. William McCaffery was a Chicago visitor yesterday. Messrs. Harry Fahjey -and Robert Stirling are the guests of friends In Chicago today. Miss Josie Brown, who has been visiting friends and relatives In Pitts burg, Pa. for several weeks. Is expect ed home the latter part of this week. INDIANA HARBOR. Will Attend Meeting. State Water Chemist, J. H. Brewster, who is stopping at the South Bay hotel, will attend a committee meeting of he Lake Michigan Pure Water committees at the Chicago Board of Health Laboratories Saturday morning. D. J. N. Hurty, of the State Board of Health, and H. E. Barnard, pure food commls-

sloner, will arrive In the Harbor Friday afternoon and accompany. Mr. Brewster to the Chicago' meeting. Mr.

Brewster has been doing-efficient work In the study of the sewage problem which confronts Lake county and promises startling disclosures ere long. Opening Dinner at Cafe. M. Sternberg will serve the opening dinner in his new restaurant on Mich igan avenue tomorrow noon. A special dinner has been arranged and the guests will be treated to several classic selections by an orchestra of excellent players. Mr. Sternberg's reputation as a restauranteur has been excellent in the past and he promises that the ser vice in the future shall be such as to warran a continuation of his motto. "A place to Eat.' Robert E. Todd of the East Chicago Company, arrived yesterday morning from New York City. He will attend the meeting of the board of directors of the company this afternoon in which the company, it Is said, will consider propositions pertaining to the enlarge ment of their already extensive hold ings in this city. Manager Lansfield, of the Harbor rink, has engaged the Chicago wonder, a trick roller skater, to give special performances at the rink on Sunday and Monday evenings of next week. The Harbor Athletics have scheduled a game of baseball with the Anderson Drews, a Chicago team, for next Sun day. The game will be played on the linmo rHamnnil A came was scheduled f Sundav with this same team, but wag called off on account of the ...i ,,,r Miss Fern Dratz, of Muskegon, Mich., who has been visiting with her brother, Herman Dratz, of this city for a couple of days, left yesterday for Montana where she will teach in the public schools for the coming year. Hon. I. Leon Gould, of Indianapolis will arrive today to supervise tht or ganization of republican clubs in for eln circles- fcWh"e he,re he,w,1l1 be the ues?t of John CLn' k Vt" change manager of the Harbor, btate jsanK. Mrs. Harry Paxton and Mrs. G. Ros ino, of Bucyrus; O., are spending a few days at the home of Benjamin Roop Max Salansky, of Michigan avenue was a South Chicago visitor Sunday. Mrs. W. W. Moberly of Guthrie street visited at the Spencer home in East Chicago last evening. Miss Stella Kent was a Whiting visit or last evening. The Harbor Manufacturer's associaffition held its regular meeting yester day afternoon. Ihe meeting was me first since the summer vacation and the members spent the time in dis cussing ways and means ior me com nS year. Misses Mary Andrews and Florence Tnvlor were Hammond guests last evening. v Hanager Greenfield, of the Elite the ater, has engaged Lane & Hamilton, a Chicago comedy troupe, to entertain the Harborites for the coming week They are good. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Maling, who have been visiting at the Moberly home for the past three weeks, returned Satur day to their home in Steamboat Springs, Colo They will return by way of Den ver, where Mr. Maling will transact business for several days S. Goldberg, of the Michigan avenue department store, was a Chicago vis ltor yesterday. Dr. J. A. Teegarden left this morning on a brier aucK nunting expeuiuou The ducks are promised already. S. Goldberg is rapidly recovering from a siege of dizziness which attacked him while returning from the funeral o William Galvin Sunday. Mr. Goldberg believes that the extreme heat o marching was too much for his nerves and caused the collapse. The members of the Royal League did all they could to assist him and succeeded in getting him home safely. J. M. Spellacy, master mechanic of the Inland mill, who has been confined to his home on Commonwealth avenue for several days with an injured leg, is reported as recovering rapidly. The injuries were not serious and Mr. Spellacv will return to work soon IF YOUVfc TIN EVER WORN L'-c !Aaal SUCKER you've yet to learn tile bodily comfort it aives in the wettest weather MADE FOR Hard service AND GUARANTEED WATERPROOF AT All 0000 STORES CATALOG FREE AJTOWM Ctt BOSTOM.US . TOWte CANAOAM Ca UM1TCIX TORONTO. CAM CHAMPION HAY PRESSES. -H o r e Detached Power Press, 6 strokes of plunger to one round - of horse si side nd end hitch, self-feed automatic block dropper, two to three tons per hoar. It ran also be used as a small belt power press with gasolene engine. The old re liable 2-horae Full Circle r?'Sfes3 Press, large feed opening. long plunger travel, has been on tbe market for twenty years. Thousands In use. Also full line of Steam Power Presses. Write for prices and terms. Famous Mfg. Co. 62 Chicago Ave. Ea. Chicago, Ind. CARL ANDERSON GENERAL CONTRACTOR Building and Sidewalks A SPECIALTY TcJephoae L U, 992, Bee 9XU

J01V WMKS

Thrusts At Marshall From Indiana Pulpits.

There are two forces In politics la this state one dominated by the brew ers and their henchmen and the other by the temperance element. The Rev. Boyd Jones, Marlon. I County option Is what ne want and not the subterfuge of the township as the unite which has been offered by the democrat. The Rev. J. A. Gray, Fairmennt, All true Christians will back the party which makes the strongest fight against the liquor traJTac. The attack made by Mr. Marshall struck a very tender spot with me. The Rev. J. J. Fred, Wabash. I pity the minister who is afraid to speak in a crisis like this for fear of losing: his job.. I want to strike one more blow against the saloons, and I will do so by voting right in Novem ber. The Rev. C. I. Truby, Winchester. Mr. Marshall shows, by his conduct toward the ministry of Indiana, his complete lineup with the brewers and distillers of the state. The Rev. Somen tile Light, Marlon. HEGEWISCH-BURNHAM Mr. Sutton of Hammond, was in Burnham today looking after his prop erty. Mr. .Taroszeski and family are visit ing in Hegewisch. Miss Minne Patton and Myrtle Alex ander, attended the theater at McVickers' Saturday. Fred Eldred was in Riverdale on buisness Monday. Samuel Burnham was in Chicago on business Monday. William Sipple of Hegewisch 13 the owner of a fine new auto. Mr. and Mrs. Amlel Larson visited the latter's sister, Mrs. Rian Ran at Burnham Sunday. Miss Myrt'e Alexander and Bernlce Bracket attended the ball game at Burnham Sunday. Saturday evening a surprise party wa3 given on Mrs. Greenburgh a her home on Erie avenue. Among those present were Mesdames Hess, Alson,Carlson, Nellson, Hoffman, Burns, Pat-' ton, Eldred, Misses Ethel and Delia Kiersey, Stasha Carlson, Ethel Greenburgh, Emma Musber and Lawrence Greenburgh. Sunday afternoon the married men of Burnham and the single men who are known as the Invincibles, met on the diamond in Burnham and a jolly game was played, but of course the married men lost, the score being 19 to 8 in favor of the Invincibles. Several amusing things occurred, such as one man chasing his hat instead of the ball, but all were good natured and are to play again next Sunday. A trial was called before Judge Hunter, the villige of Burnham vs. Sebastin, for disorderly conduct, but a change of venue was taken to West Hammond. TANSING. Rev. and Mrs. George Dowstra returned Saturday from Arange City, la., where they have been visiting their parents for the past three weeks. William Ward is on the sick list Miss Alvina Lehmker spent Sunday at her home in Oak Glen. Chauncey Wilson of Hammond, was a Lansing visitor yesterday. Walter Vandenberg was In Thornton Sunday. Miss Emma Lehmker of Chicago Heights was out here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Int Hout of WI1mette visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Int Hout over Sunday. Rev. Dowstra preached In South Hollond Sunday while Rev. Harmeling of the Dutch Reform church there preached here. Estie Gowens of South Holland was in town Sunday. The dance given Saturday night at Voeste's hall, was quite well attended. BLACK OAK. Messrs. and Mesdames John Rudoplh John Minas, Henry Schmltt and Peter Schmall, spent Sunday here. Mr. and Mrs. Nofl of Chicago spent Saturday and Sunday here. William Ewen and Mrs. John Mat ting spent Sunda and Monday here. Mrs. J. A. Nickel returned with them for a short visit. Our rural carrier Is enjoying his vacation, rocking the cradle and train ing the new mail man to his future du ties. He is only a week old, but Joe says he is all right. Peter Liesenfelt of Hammond, trans acted business in Chicago Saturday. Messrs. Keilman and Gettler of Dyer spent Sunday here fishing. Mrs. Charles Strauch and the Misses Lizzie Grauer, Loren and Myrtle Shay spent Friday in Hammond. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace have returned to their home at Austin, after a week's visit here with relatives. Miss Carrie Klitch has returned to Hammond, after a few days' visit with her sister, Mrs. J. C. Seeberger. Mrs. Burchard of Chicago spent the week end with Mrs. Anton Euler. MERRILL VILLE. Misses Helen and Agnes Gerlach of St. John, spent Sunday fith their sis ter, Mrs. John Stoltz. Ray and Courty Saxton have returned fron an extended visit with their aunt, Mrs. Charles Williams at White Water, Wis. Mrs. Williams accompa nied the youngsters home and will re main for a few days visiting friends. Prof. Goodpasture ha3 returned and is In charge? of the high school. Misses Burge, Mundel and Crowell are the other teachers at Merrlllvllle. Master George Severance fell from a tree the other day and suffered fractured wrist. The gravel roads in ' Ross and St. John, are being rushed and one road In Ross township is completed.

1dDlI

KAUFMANN

- The Radical Change from the former Style Modes, calls for a Corset that is built and fitted new Style of Dress.

Kabo

Mould the figure into the graceful hipless form and fit it'for the latest Style of Dress The Models shown above represent a few of the new and popular styles, made with long Skirt and back and varying bust heights, they fit snugly about the hips, materially reducing the hip measurement.

Kabo

Price, from

SPORTING CALEADAH FOR THE WEEK. TUESDAY. Joe Jeanette vs. Sandy Fer. guson, 12 ronnds, at Boston. Opening; of West Michigan state fair races at Grand Rupids. WEDNESDAY. Opening of annual horse show at White Plains, X. Y., and St. Thomas, Ont. THURSDAY. Preliminary competition for the Davis international tennis trophy begins at the Longrwood Cricket club. FRIDAY. First day of the national championships of the. A. A. V. at Travers Island. SATURDAY. Concluding day of the national championships of the A. A. U. at Travers Island. Annual Marathon race of the Illinois Athletic club at Chicago. Autumn meeting of the Ontario Jockey club opens at Toronto. First games of the 1908 football season open In the east. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. NATIOXAL LEAGUE. W. Pet. .641 New York , S2 Chicago S3 Pittsburg 82 Philadelphia 71 Cincinnati 63 Boston 5fi Brooklyn 44 St. Louis 44 46 SI 51 57 70 77 86 87 ,61 .617 .ODD .474 .421 .338 .336 AMERICAN" LEAGUE. Detroit 1 a Cleveland 75 St. Louis 73 Philadelphia 64 Boston 65 Washington 58 New York 43 56 60 59 67 6S 71 88 .573 .559 .553 .489 .489 .450 .328 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION'. Indianapolis 92 61 Columbus 86 68 Louisville 83 65 Toledo 81 72 Minneapolis 77 76 Milwaukee 71 83 Kansas City 70 83 St. Paul 38 105 RESULTS YESTERDAY. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Chicago, 4; Cleveland, 10. St. Louis. 5; Detroit, 2. Boston. 2: New York. 1. .601 .588 .57 a .530 .504 .461 .456 .266 Washington, 2 0; Philadelphia, 1 5 (first game ten innings). NATIONAL LEAGUE. New York, 4; Brooklyn, 3 (ten innings). Philadelphia. 3; Boston, 4. LOOKED BAD FOR TIME. For a few minutes yesterday it looked

& WOLF. HAMMOND, IND.

Corsets

$1.22

up as though the Sox were going to wipe out practically all of Detroit's lead for first place in the American leaague pennant race. Then they collapsed and were butchered, 10 to 4, by Cleveland on eighteen base hits. Goodness knows the Detroits are giving all the other teams plenty of chances to beat them out of the bunting. But while the Tigers lose with regularity of clock work, none of other contenders can show enough form to take a few games and hop to the front. Might as well get the managers of .the four leading teams together and let them shake dice for the flag. One of them might strike a winning streak. MURPHY PICKS CHICAGO. "I see where the two major league pennants have been won by McGraw and Jennings in the newspapers," observed President Murphy of the Cubs when he returned yesterday from St. Louis. "Well, I guess those flags will be fought for on the field after all, and unless I am greatly mistaken Chance and Jones will have a lot to say bout where they shall go. It may be, continued the owner of the Cubs, "that the Giants and Tigers will be able to make good the boasts of their managers, but just now it looks to me as if the Cubs and White Sox would settle the possession of the world's championship pennant right here in little old Chicago. BATTLER IS WILLING TO FIGHT M'FARLAND. Dane Stipulates That Billy Nolan Must Not Have Hand In Management. San Francisco, Sept. 14. Battling Nelson is willing to meet Packie Mc Farland as soon as he completes his theatrical tour with the moving pictures of, the Gans bout. This was the announcement made by the light-weight champion today. Nelson stipulated, however, that Billy Nolan must not be McFarland's manager. Inasmuch as Harry Gilmore is handling affairs for Packie, this proviso came as something of a surprise. Nelson, however, repeated his edict, evidently fearing that Nolan might step in and assume control of McFarland Nelson seems very bitter against his former manager. NO BOUT AT CHICAGO HEIGHTS. Authorities Prevent Carded Boxing Match When Hall In Filled. .Another setback for the boxing game, so far as the vicinity of Chicago is concerned, occurred last night, when a crowd of fully five hundred persons traveled from this city to Chicago Heights in the expectation of seeing the Dick Fltzpatrlck-Drumgoole match.

of Dress to the latest along the lines of the

Fit Better, Wear Better and cost no more than others

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to 2sJ Ministers of the town had heard of the affair, however, and the authorities no tified the promoters that t.ie affair could not proceed. The crowd had waited patiently for half an hour, but had no alternative but to wind its way back to the city. It is said there was about $2,500 In the house. TURFMEN WELCOME NEW TRACK Course at New Buffalo Will Not Lack Horses If It Finally Opens. Horsemen and followers of the turf game from Montreal commenced to ar rive In the city yesterday, and the general consensus of opinion was that there would be no lack of horses for the new track in Michigan, in case the venture was fairly started. Ed Corrigan has remained in Montreal, but it is said he may ship a string to New Buffalo as soon as the course assumes definite shape. Many of the poorer owners, who have been left stranded at the Canadian tracks, are willing to ship to Berrien county as soon as stables are ready. It is said that special transportation will be given to the stranded element. If It is found necessary to get horses there. News published yesterday to the effect that trolley service would be extended from LaPorte and other points seems to indicate that the electric railroad magnates have some faith in the undertaking. Although it is thought that Judge Clarence McDowell will be brought to the course in case the opening proves auspicious, the report that Judge Joseph Burke may be the presiding official at the start seems to have some foundation. 'Curley" Brown, who has figured at race tracks almost all over the country, is one of the candidates mentioned as starter. YALE OPENS LIGHT PRACTICE. Material for the Quarter Rack Position Is Still Much In Demand. New Haven, Conn., Sept. 14. With the lighest kind of hour's work, Yale football practice for the season was begun this afternoon. Captain Burch and Head Coach Bigelow took charge of drill and found twenty-eight candidates on hand. "Tad" Jones will arrive tomorrow and former Captain George Chadwlck, 1903, and Vance McCormick. 1903, will be here before the close of the week. The heat was excessive today, and as none of the men had begun training, only the merest rudiments of the game were attttempted. NEW FOOTBALL TEAM STARTED. A football team will be organized by the young men in the Illinois Steel company's South works in the near future. Harry Smith of the stationary department of the mills has been elected manager of the team and he Is busy at the present time selecting his men. There is much good material for a strong team, and the boys expect to commence practicing before long.