Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 109, Hammond, Lake County, 24 October 1908 — Page 3

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Saturday. October 24, 1908. THE TIMES.

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EAST CHICAGO

ID

INDIANA

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EAST CHICAGO. The Busy Bee Social clup are actively preparing for their carnival and social to be held in I. O. O. F. hall on next Friday evening, Oct. 30. The club will have a fortune-telling booth, candy and flower booths, as well as the serving of a dainty luncheon. The tickets are being disposed of rapidly, and the members predict a splendid success as the culmination of their best efforts in this direction. T. R. Lall of the Trio cigar store was at the Hammosd roller rink last evening. Messrs. Leo Rice and Clem Costur will visit friends in Gary Sunday afternoon, also attending the large Gary skating rink. Rev. F. H. Brown of the local Congregational church was a Michigan City visitor yesterday, making the trip over the C, L. S. & S. B. line. The services at the East Chicago Congregational church on Magoun av

enue will be under the direction of

the pastor, Rev. F. H. Brown, at both the morning and evening sessions to

morrow. Special music has been ar

ranged by the choir, in addition to

solos by the members, and a large

crowd is desired by the . pastor.

The choir received a pleasant sur

fise last evening when Mrs. George

Lewis, its president, reported that

the choir had been made the recipient of a gift of $25 for the purchase of new music. The name of the donor is not known, even Mrs. Lewis declaring that

the amount had been sent to her with

out any means of identifying the

sender. The cheerful donor, however, has the sincere thanks of the entire

choir, and is assured through The Times that the money will prove a

profitable investment.

Tomorrow will be rally day for the First M. E. church, and Rev. J. H.

Palmer has invited all members of the

church and Sunday school to lend their presence to the occasion. A special program has been arranged for the Sunday school choir, in which members

of the school will participate. The pastor will occupy the pulpit at both morning and evening services, and has promised to handlo the themes "Exploration Before Reconstruction," and

1 V 111 lO I Mill o v, UIH XI UL LIU-

verse" at these services. The choir

has prepared special music and the

day promises to be one of the most

auspicious in the history of the local

.congregation, -

Messrs. Harry Gleason and R. H. Alexander were Burnham visitors yesterday, making the trip behind Mr.

Alexander's fast pacer," Roy Wilkes.'

H. Hudson of the Reiland hctel left

yesterday for TImira, X. T.

Albert Klucker of Hegewisch will

visit friends in East Chicago tomorrow

afternoon and evening.

J. P. Nagle ot Hammond was in

East Chicago yesterday afternoon looking after his various business in

terests.

Miss Edith Weiner of Crown Point

visited friends in East Chicago yester day afternoon and evening.

Dr. Solomon Goldberger of this city is now located in the office of the chief surgeon of the C. & N. W. Rail

way company, as first assistant. Dr,

Goldberger but recently graduated

from the College of Physicians and Surgeons in Chicago, and has been

Vi'jry successful in the practice of

medicine in this 4locality. His rapid

advancement is pleasinsr to his friends

who are legion throughout this city and Whiting, where he graduated from the Oil City high school in the class

of 1904. City Attorney J. D. Kennedy tran .sacted business in Hammond yester day morning. Ike Specter and Building Commis

sioner C. H. Spaulding were Whiting

business visitors yesterday morning.

. C. C. Smith of the Ladd real estate

agency transacted business in Crown

Point yesterday.

East Chicago's Masonic fraternity

will meet In their lodge hall this even

lng for the prosecution of ritualistic work. Member? are -cordially invited

to attend.

Dr. J. Goldman and Albert Given

will be visitors in Chicago Sunday aft

ernoon and evening. East Chicago and Indiana Harbor'

delegations to the huge Taft meeting

INDIANA HARBOR. Themes Are Announced. Rev. H. P. Ivey will preach at the

Harbor Methodist Episcopal church at

and will loudly proclaim their belief both evening and morning services to-

in the Taft-Beveridge-Hemenway-Wat- morrow, upon the themes or Ane we

Knn iss-iaiatinn rvf th enmins four I Robbing God'" and "An October

years. inougni oi uou. xue Dyvvujtu ucasu

The Tigers will meet the Whiting meeting at 6:30 o clock will be under

South Bay Hotel MRS. F. A. HiGLE, Proprietor Rates: $2. CO and $2.50 per day $10.00 and $12 50 per week INDIANA HARBOR, IND.

Some of the monthly tests were giv

en Thursday and Friday, .'

and the high school is very proud of their "noise."

My, but the freshlea are working al

gebra! There's a test coming on Tues

day. Nuff sed!

Miss Jaynes gave the regular draw

ing lessons to the first and second

year's on Wednesday.

Miss Krause, the commercial teacher,

treated the "honorable seniors" to ice

cream and cake after school one even

ing this week. Wonder who's next?

Have you noticed the splendid array

at Gary this evening will be SUbStan-

w ...,,, .... ... OI hlgh school items today. We are big street parades. Several of the ,A . M ... . . .....

... . ,,, , . . . -, I quite proua oi our euiiormi auuny. narticinants win mnka the trin to Gary I

nvr th Tmb h railroad from In- FKOfiSKI'I iAJAISS ai oe Law

diana Harbor, while others Intend to Office.

make the trip over the new Hanna

ine. The boys will make themselves

heard, however In the demonstration

that is sure to follow the appearance

of the four great statesmen who will

deliver the addresses of the evening,

Athletics at . Sawmill park tomorrow

afternoon and expect to win, although

a n y- Tini. move f n la Trr1f fTPrl hv ffl-

lowers of the gridiron contests. The greatly pleased with the splendid con-

the direction of William J. Collins, who will lead the discussion upon "God In the Christian Heart." Rev. Ivey is

iPORTIHG NOTE!

NOETHWESTEKN BACK IN FOLD

Although Chicago, Minnesota and Wisconsin, the three contenders for the western championship, will be Idle today, there is a big interest In the Evanston field. The game today will mark the reappearance of the purples in the football arena after two years of inactivity. Just how Northwestern will perform is is a matter of great uncertainty, as not a single player has ever competed in an intercollegiate game. Michigan takes on its old-time foe Ohio State University, at Columbus. The wolverines have not shown any special strenght to date, but are likely to come back strongly, now that their captain, Schultz and the rest of the veterans will be in the lineup, Ohio has generally played Michigan a hard contest, and this season is expected to be no exception to the rule.

WOLGAST AND ATTELL SIGNED

local team has been weakened by the

losing of three good players, Stern

berg, Nellis and Brown, who have af-

gregations of the past several weeks and feels that the church work of the coming year should bear good results,

r i .a i j . . i

filiated themselves with an Indiana "c,uuul

Harbor footba.l organization. Recruits

have been drafted, however, for tomorrow's game, and the boys will at

least put up a good stiff front to the

heavier attacks of the Whiting lads.

Mrs. Charles Ecklund and daughter,

Mrs. Neva Waltzer, of Whiting, have

moved to Indiana Harbor, purchasing

a home1 at 364S Pennsylvania avenue. Mrs Walfipr Is nicrht onerator at the

The East Chicago tea and coffee ,ocal teiephone switchboard of the Chi

cago Telephone company.

The Indiana Harbor Plumbing and

Heating company has installed an ap

paratus for the operating of heatling nlnnts in tncal hiiMfl in ers Thev have

P. Grebner of the Diamond grocery the contracts for seVeral houses now

under construction and Manager Ehr-

hardt predicts a splendid season for

contracts of Indiana

store will install new electric coffee grinders in their Chicago avenue store next week, the machines being already

shipped from the Hobart Electric Man

ufacturing company of Troy, N.-Y.

with friends in

San Francisco, Oct. 23. Ad Wolgast

nd Abe Attell were matched today by

Baron Long, matchmaker of the Jeff

ries club at "Vernon, Cal., for a twenty

round go Nov. 10. Abe follwwed his old tactics of refusing to meet any

hard hitting man in a lenghty bout and declined to let Long set the route for forty-five rounds. Wolgast is still in Los Angeles, where he has remained since Long abruptly canceled his bout with Weeks last Monday. The pending

ncounter will probably be fought at

night as Long says the roofing of

Jeffries' arena has ben completed.

MISS ETHEL ROOSEVELT TO ,

ATTEND NAVY'S BATTLE

will spend Sunday

Michigan City.

Mesdames Moses and Ike bpecter win tne plumbing

visit friends in Chicago over Sunday. I Harbor.

. . . 1

Pesach Cohen, the local Jewish con- Miss Lucile Braswell is contemplat-

gregatlon, will hold a business meet- jng the opening of her millinery store

ing in their synagogue on Magoun av- jn a downtown building if she can find

enue tomorrow afternoon at 2 o clock. a iocation on the main floor. She will

Officers for the ensuing year will be also handle pianos and musical instru-

elected and .business matters of im- ments, resuming that branch of the

portance considered by the various business dropped at the beginning of

committees and officials of the congre- iast year's financial panic

gatlOn. -p T.T -p Tvbv nt the, Virtst Method

Milton Braman of Indiana Harbor jst church of this city officiated on

was a guest at the Given home on Thursday evening at the baptism of

Chicago avenue last evening. the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Miss Nellie McKay was the guest of R. G. Eason of Hemlock street. The

friends in .Hammond yesterday after- child was given the name "Marion El-

noon.

Mr. and Mrs. M. Rottenberg of OI

cott avenue will visit friends in Chi cago over Sunday.

Mrs. G. W. Lewis returned Thursday

evening from a . visit with friends in

Kalamazoo, Mich. . ; - . , -

vira," and the ceremony performed in

the presence of a company of in

vited relatives and guests. The full

ritual of the Methodist Episcopal church in all its simple beauty and strength of meaning was used by the pastor, who ordained that the life of the little one should be guided along

The Christian Endeavor society of paths leading to the work in the church

of God in Indiana Harbor and other

cities.

Miss Ethel Collins is rapidly recov

ering from her recent attack of the grippe.

A. Howard Bell of the Lake County

Directory company, transacted business

the local Congregational church w.ill give a Hallowe'en social at the home

of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. W. Johnson of North Magoun Svenue on Friday even

ing. Oct. 29. Those who know the en

tertaining personalities of Mr. and Mrs. Johnson know that the assurance of a pleasant evening is unnecessary, and it

is hoped that the attendance of the ln the Harbor yesterday afternoon.

Endeavorers will be large.

George W. Lewis, of the Chicago av

enue real estate firm, is transacting

business in Lima, O, for a few days

The Misses Edna WIckey and Flor

ence Lewis of Magoun avenue visited

friends in Englewood yesterday after

noon.

A delightful surprise party was held

at the home of Mrs. Edward Hoos of

Baring avenue on Thursday evening

when the memebrs of that lady's Con

The Ladies' Aid society of the local

Baptist church held a social last evening at the home of Mrs. M. Huisch on Pennsylvania avenue. About thirty per

sons were present and listened to a

splendid program by local talent. Ev

ery number was roundly applauded and

the ladies voted Mrs. Huisch a splendid

entertainer and provider.

Attorney McClosky of East Chicago

transacted business in the Harbor yes

terday afternoon, tppearing in the

rnnft nf -Tude'A "William A Ppi!an1 nn

greganonai minajr c..uo. c un- Pennsylvania avenue.

cinpctM v nronneo in lor ine even-I

ing. The girls came prepared to en- J- Me'er of Michigan avenue will vis-tt-rtair, hnth ihfmspivp. and thoir host- 14 friends in Chicago tomorrow after-

ess, and declare that the evening was noon and evening:.

one of continual pleasure. Games were Messrs. Krebs and Burns of Pennsyl.

played and refreshments served and no vania avenue are daily expecting the

imaginative powers are rrecessary to arrival of their new ambulance. The

ascribe to the evening the terms of affair is to be of white seasoned wood

'charming" and "memorable." handsomely enameled, and of the lat-

Th Todies' Aid of the Coneres-ation-- est design manufactured by the Michi-

I l m -r- r -i

al church will" meet on Wednesday 6 " "",e i v,rna napias

Mich. Mr. Burns, who handles the

Harbor end of the new undertaking establishment, reports that they will shortly install their own stables and storeroom in this city, keeping in

stock the finest assortment of mortuary

fixtures in Indiana Harbor. The ladies of the Methodist Episco

pal church are selling tickets for a

fancy work social to be held in the

church parlors on the evening of Nov

6. The function will be along the

lines of a Hallowe'en party, although

somewhat late. Fall season dishes will

CARL ANDERSON GENERAL CONTRACTOR Building and Sidewalks X , SPECIALTY Telephone I. II. 862. firm. 2t-

MONEY Loaned on Pianos. Furniture, Etc. MONEY IN TWO HOURS STRICTLY PRIVATE

Hammond Loan and Guarantee Go. Plana 257 145 S. Kofimas Street

afternoon at the home of Mrs. S. D.

Peterson of Olcott avenue.

Mrs. August Johnson, 4436 Magoun

avenue, will be hostess at a Hallowe'en

party at her residence on next Friday

evening. Invitations have been issued and a pleasant time is expected by all

those who will be fortunate enough

to attend. ,

Messrs. George W. Ross, Walter J.

Riley and E. T. Higgins of Indiana

Harbor attended the council meeting

last evening. -

The first man to be recorded as an be served, after which the guests will

occupant of the jail cells in the new be given a musical treat by the mem

city nail was w tniam JMccoy of In- bers of the church. Articles suitable diana Harbor. McCoy, as stated in for the home are to be on exhibition another column of The Times, was ar- and sale throughout the evening, and rested yesterday by .Sergeant Bowen the ladies expect to clear a neat little

and Chief of Police Higgins on a SUm for the church treasury

"l ""a-"- Mrs. Warner of 3442 Michigan ave

John uanos, ine roreigner rrom nue Is regretting the loss of a ladies

Whiting who atetmpted to destroy the goVd watch and chatelaine pin lost on

gum macnine in tne is. .Morrelli sa- Michigan avenue several days ago. The loon on Friday afternoon, was ar- timepiece is valued as a keepsake and raigned before Judge DeBriae yester- Mrs. Warner has offered a rewrd for

day, and pleaded guilty to a charge of its return to her home.

carrying concealed weapon. He was

fined $1 and costs, amounting to 115.85, and will serve out the amount with Sheriff Carter at Crown Point. Miss Florence Busse of Porter was the guest of Miss Florence Brown of Magoun avenue yesterday afternoon.

Millinery at East Chicago.

Miss Margaret Diamond of the pos

tal department enjoyed an afternoon's

vacation yesterday."

r. i. .t-ricKson, iormer casnier o the Harbor State bank, was a Chica

go visitor today, 4

I Miss May lmore of Aldis avenue was

a Chicago visitor Thursday afternoon

.Doctors or Indiana Harbor are re

Miss Reilley, the milliner, reports a marking about the lack of illness in

nne traoe at ner tast cmcago branch. the city. Never in its history has th

She says that she has been fortunate rate of sickness been so low as at

in meeting the demands of the people living in that section and that she finds them very appreciative.

High School Notes. The mixed chorus that will sing at the Methodist Episcopal church Nov. 12 practices Friday evening at the close of school. This week the botany class of freshies have had some . home-grown botany specimens for class work in the form of potatoes and onions. The boys chorus practices Friday evening. There's some class to them,

present, day after day, passing withou

any serious calls arising from any sec

tion of the region. One local practi

tioner explained th status of affairs

by declaring that the public was wait

lng for the threatened election of BiL-

ly Bryan, so that they could "get good

and sick while they were at it."

M. J. Madden of Michigan avenu

was a Hobart Dusmess visitor this

morning.

Wanted A good cook stove, suita

ble for laundry purposes. Address P,

O. Box 421, Indiana Harbor, Ind.

Wanted Woman for night cook

President's Daughter May Sit on An-

napoll Side of Field.

Annapolis, Md., Oct. 23. Although

hopes that President Roosevelt would

be one of the spectators at tomorrow's

game between the football teams of

the Naval Academy at Harvard are not

to be .realized, his family will be represented by Miss Ethel Roosevelt, who is to come over from Washington with a party of friends and who will probably be seated on the navy side of the

gridiron, while Assistant Secretary of the Navy T. H. Newberry will, it Is

expected, see the game from the Harvard benches.

The navy squad went through prac

tice for the game today, confining themselvese to the lightest work. Lang, the fleet quarter-back, who had a stiff leg yesterday, was out and showed such improvement that there

is no fear that he will not be in to

morrow's game. The others of the

team are all in good shape and in their half hour's work today showed much enthusiasm.

work. Easy position. bhort hours

Apply Sternberg's Cafe, Indiana Har

bor, Ind.

See M. J. Madden for expert piano

tuning. All work guaranteed. 3332

Michigan avenue, upstairs.

John Bevan of the Fowler real es

tate office was a Chicago business vis

itor yesterday afternoon.

W. B. Home of Michigan avenue

transacted business in Chicago yes

terday.

II. Friedman of the Santa Fe rail

road visited Mrs. H. Friedman of Watling street yesterday afternoon.

Miss Westervelt of Laporte was a

visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs

Edward Lundquist of Commonwealth

avenue yesterday afternoon.

Mrs. Charles Fichter and Mrs. E. A.

Ammerman of East Chicago were vis

itors at the home of Mrs. E. S. Gil

bert of Commonwealth avenue yesterday afternoon. !

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Peto of Chica

go will be guests at the home of Peto of One Hundred and Thirty-seventh street Sunday afternoon.

Mrs. John Tolmle of Commonwealth

avenue and Mrs. George Wylie of Rob-

ertsdale were Chicago business visitors yesterday afternoon and evening.

Miss Anna Peto of One Hundred and

Thirty-seventh street will visit friends

in Chicago over Sunday.

Mrs. Ehrhart of Hemlock street is

arranging for a Hallowe'en house par

ty to be given for the ladies of the

Christian church on next Saturday evening.

David Heyman of Woodlawn was in

the Harbor yesterday afternoon, vis

iting his brother. Max Heyman,, of

Michigan avenue.

George Simmons of Whiting yester

day moved his family to the Harbor, where they will reside on Fir street.

Mesdames W. J. Funkey and H. E.

McCrum of Michigan avenue last even

ing entertained Dr. H. E. Stephens of Aldis avenue. The evening was pleas

antly spent and Dr. Stephens reports

an excellent time.

Officers Miller and Newman of the

Gary police department were visitors

in Judge Reiland's court yesterday.

where they were prepared to appear in

the trial of K. Benjamin Kline of Gary. Kline is accused of keeping his store

in a filthy condition, and the two of

fleers were accompanied on their trip

of prosecution by Building Commis

sioner W. J. Kliver, also of Gary, who

was scheduled to be a star witness for the state. Owing to the absence of Judge G. E. Reiland in New York city, the case was continued for another week. Mrs. C. E. Blesoe of Chicago, who has been visiting at the home of Mrs. J. A. McGranahan of Commonwealth avenue has returned to her home. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Fredenburg of Whiting will visit over Sunday at the home of D. W. Dupes of One Hundred and Thirty-fifth and Fir streets. Mr. Fredenburg is agent of the Pennsylvania company at the oil town and an old friend of Mr. Dunes. Dr. and Mrs. George Orf, and the latter's. sister, Miss Emma Euchholtz, visited friends in Chicago yesterday, making the trip to Chicago in the new Orf automobile. Doc says he made the trip in eighty-five minutes. Guess that's going some for a Maxwell. George Roop of Michigan avenue will return tomorrow from a three days' fishing trip in Muskegon, Mich., and vicinity. The notice has gone forth that night school will be started by the board of education if twenty applications are filed at George's drug store, on Michigan avenue, before Nov. 1. The night education idea is a good one and should be supported by local millmen desiring to better themselves by furthering their knowledge of arithmetical and algebraic problems. J. W. Walker of the Wralker & Barrett store, on Michigan avenue, will tomorrow visit at his home in Laporte, , Ind., returning Monday morning.

DELAY FOR M'FARLAND

In spite of announcements from the east that promoters are trying to get

Battling Nelson Into, the ring with Packie McFarland for a six-round bout.

mends oft he Battery in Chicago state

that he will.be unable to enter the

squared circle again before next March,

This is because of an injury to his rigbt hand, received in his last bout with Joe Gans. One of the bones in the hand, just behind the knuckles, was fractured in the contest and has healed so slowly that it will keep him

rrom using the 'member ln any stren uous fashion for some time.

Nelson wired to promoters in the east

that he would be willing to meet Mc

Farland. . He sent this word from the train on which he, left Thursday night for Boston, via Albany. He did not specify the time, however, and promoters in New York were reported as falling over each other to get a bout

which could not posibly scheduled for

the Immediate future.

When Nefcon displayed his hand ln this city It was found that the fractur

ed bone had risen from its normal po

sition and made a ridge in the back of the hand just behind the knuckles.

The member will have to be reset

VANDERBUT CUP RACE TODAY

kith I ffjj

Order Your New

t ...

Suit Now!

If you want an easy and graceful

fitting Suit or Overcoat made in the

latest style and cut from the best and latest woolens, we are prepared to cater to your wants. But place your order early, for we can give you more attention and better service now than later on. Come and se what we can do for you for $15 or f 20. You can order now and name the' date when you want the same delivered. We keep your suit pressed for 12 months free of charge. We do cleaning, dying, pressing and repairing at low prices.

The Young Men's Tailors

!1s

59:

State St. . Hammond Phone 4542

M U Is

h: At

Number of entries Seventeen. Distance 258.06 miles.

Laps Eleven times around circuit

of 23,46 Miles. , Start About 6:30 a. m.

Course Special parkway and road cir

cuit in Nassau county, Long Island.

Nations represented America,, Ger

many, France and Italy. Betting favorites Robertson, Loco

mobile, No. 16, and Lyttle, Isotta, No. 6

New York, Oct. 23. Ready to the last bolt and nut and screw, the seventeen automobiles named for the Vanderbilt cup were placed in their quarters around the circuit tonight to await the early call for a move to the starting line tomorrow morning. The same

number of drivers and mechanics- tried to -snatch a wink of sleep that would help to sustain therrr on the long journey that stretched out ahead.

The great race of 258 miles is sched

uled to start tomorrow morning between daylight and 7 o'clock, the time depending on the weather. That part of Long Island In which the circuit was laid out began to fill up today at an early hour with persons who had learned by experience in previous Vanderbllt cup races the difficulty of get

ting where" they wished when starting at the eleventh hour. Even the morning trains had more than their usual

quota of passengers and the numbers increased as the day wore on.

Don't delay making arrangements for your Winter Coal.' No man can tell when the price will advance. Be on the safe side and order now and remember that the very best and most reliable Hard and Soft Coal and at the very lowest prices, can always be had of , Bieker Brothers They have satisfied the people of Hammond 'for years, both as to, quality and price. Their facilities being large, you can generally get quick action in case of a cold snap. rhey also deal in Flour, Feed, Hay, Grain and Salt.

246-248 Sibly St. Phone 58 x

703 N. Hohman St: Phone 1002

Advertise in THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES. I

VOTE FOR THE

Legislative

AND A

k t I

4 VH

REPUBLICAN

STATES

UNITED

SENATOR

FROM D ANA

EDWARD W. WICKEY EAST CHICAGO REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE EOR REPRESENTATIVE OF LAKE COUNTY

REPUBLICAN LrEOlSLATlVE CANDIDATES

Candidates It 'f v Or- a

WILLIAM H. KLIVER GABY REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR JOINT EPRESENT ATIVE OF LAKE AND NEWTON COUNTIES

The election of the REPUBLICAN Legislative Candidates from Lake County is one of the vital necessities of the present campaign. Every citizen is interested in the election of a United States Senator and every Republican and each voter is interested in the election of a REPUBLICAN UNITED STATES SENATOR. The Republican party is committed to a revision oT the tariff along protective lines that will Insure a continuation of the policy of American markets for the products of our own factories and farms and the highest wages to our workmen and the best prices for American farm produce. PROTECTION and PROSPERITY is the vital issue of this campaign. The citizens of Lake County are directly interested in many questions that will come before the next session of the Indiana Legislature, the Legislative, Congressional and Judicial reapportionment of the State, the improvement of our Waterways and many other questions of equal importance. The safe, sane and practical way Is to vote the Republican ticket straight and insure the election of the

REPUBLICAN LEGISLATIVE CANDIDATES: