Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 110, Hammond, Lake County, 26 October 1908 — Page 3

Monday, October 26, 1908.

THE TIMES, 3

EAST CHICAGO I! INDIAMA HARBOR

EAST CHICAGO. David Matthews of Bridgeport, Illwas the, guest of Miss Alice Williams of Olcott avenue over Sunday. Attorney Joseph A. Meade will witness tonight's performance of "Ragged, Robin'" at McVicker's theater, accompanied by Dr.Dodd of Chicago. Attorney Willis- E. Roe was a superior court busines visitor this morning, One. "drunk" was the grist of the over Sunday arrests yesterday. The unfortunate fellow,' who was so far gone that he did not even' know- his name, was fined $1 and costs this morning. East Chicago is getting to be a model city, but few arrests being necessary even after the large political meetings. Dr. Sol M. Goldberger of Chicago was the guest of his uncle, Charles Pitzele of Olcott avenue yesterday afternoon. Albert Klucker. of Hegewisch spent Sunday with friends in this city. Mrs.' S. D. Peterson of Olcott avenue will entertain the Ladies Aid society of the Congregational church on "Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Higgins of Forsyth avenue were the guests . of friends in Indiana Harbor yesterday afternoon. . Harvey Godfrey of Hammond was an East Chicago visitor last evening, transacting political business with several local politicians. "Messrs. Albert Given and J. Goldman were Chicago visitors Sunday afternoon. Miss Mary Reese and cousin. Miss Thomas of Olcott avenue were Gary visitors yesterday afternoon, making the trip over the new C, L. S. & S. B. line. ' Miss Edith Weiner of Crown Point returned to her home yesterday after a two days' visit with Misses Alta Specter and Edith Cohen of this city. Miss Alta Specter witnessed the matinee performance of "The Melting Pot" at the Grand Opera House in Chicago Saturday afternoon. Wesley Curtis and wife, Will Finley and Miss Lillian Davis, the latter of Pullman, were Gary visitors yesterday afternoon. Miss Bates of Lowell will take charge of the manager's desk of the Chicago Telephone company on Thursday, taking the position now occupied by Miss Rabe. Miss Rabe has not yet declared her intentions for the coming year. Miss Marie Fogarty was the guest of relatives in Auburn Park over Sun- ; day.' Robert Wartena of Hammond spent Sunday afternoon in East Chicago, helping the local lads to . win their strenuous football game with Whiting. George Hitchcock, Jr., of Beacon street is reported as somewhat improved, following his operation on Wednesday at St. Margaret's hospital, for appendicitis. Fred L. Heintz of Hammond has been secured as manager of the new Lewis roller rink to be opened next Satur day evening. Mr. Heintz is ewll known throughout thi3 locality, having man aged the Whiting rink for the past year, and his pleasant personality will win him many new friends in his new venture. . Spike Hanley and James Hall of Sydney, Australia, vre Chicago visitors last evening, attending a theatrical production at the Illinois. Misses Margaret Langmeyer and Celia Abrahams were East Chicago vis itors yesterday afternoon. J. G. Stewart, manager of the local telephone company, spent yesterday with relatives in LaGrange, 111. Charles Gainer and friends of Whit lng were visitors in East Chicago yes terday afternoon, attending the foot ball game at Sawmill park. - Harold Johnson of Northcote was a guest at Towle's Opera House, Ham mond, last evening. Mrs. James Campbell of Todd avenue is on the sick list, suffering with a severe attack of the grippe. Messrs. Frank Gilmurray , and Ryan of Whiting visited friends in East Chi cago yesterday afternoon. Miss Margaret Kelley of Olcott avenue was a Whiting visitor yesterday afternoon. South Bay Hotel MRS. F. L RAGLE, Proprietor Rates: $2.00 and $2.50 per day $10.00 and $12 50 per week INDIANA HARBOR, IND. CARL ANDERSON GENERAL CONTRACTOR Building and Sidewalks A SPECIALTY Telephone I. H. 862. Hem. 621. M O N E V Loaned on Pianos. Furniture, Etc. . . MONEY IN TWO HOURS STRICTLY PRIVATE Hammond Loan and Guarantee Co. taM 2S7 145 S. Kohmio Street

DR. J. H. PALMER

SPEAKS Of! I "The Power and Force of the Ballot Box" Will Be His Theme. HAS OTHER GOOD LECTURES Speaks on tlie Christian Conception r of the Universe Last Evening Subject Ably Handled. (Special to The Times). East Chicago, Ind., Oct. 26. An ei fort to Induce every well-thinking voter to attend the services at the local M. E. church was made last evening when Dr. J. H. Palmer announced as his dis course for next Sunday evening, the theme, "The Power and Force of the Ballot Box." For the first time In the present campaign, and obviously the last, a local pastor will handle the Is sues of the state campaign and show the advisability of the county local option question. The character of Watson will be depicted and the con cise handling of the economic prob lems that now confront Indiana tax payers offered by the Rev. Palmer. Ev ery voter is invited to attend this lec ture which will bring together the influence of politics and religion more than any other sermon yet preached In East Chicago. Has Good Audience. Rev. Palmer has been preaching to splendid audiences for the past' four weeks. His theme last evening was worthy a master. "The Christian Con ception of the Universe," was the sub ject. The ever-present laws of nature were discussed and the formula for true religious happiness adduced "The Working of All Things Together for the Good t All." The continuance of the same thoughts for ages and ages brought the minds of the audience Into concentration upon the. utterlngs of Plato, Socrates, Aristotle and Newton and resulted in a clearer understand ing of the laws of life. The universe, according to the pastor. Is harmonious combination of inanimate objects, working together in transcendent unity and moving toward orfe common and sublime end, or destination. The dis course was forceful and well handled and would have done credit to a much more experienced religious leader. INDIANA HARBOR. Miss Ethel Collins has resumed her desk at the Walker & Barrett store on Michigan street, after a four days' Illness. Miss Bert Campbell of Springfield, O., Is spending a few days at the Mardner home on Fir street. A. H. Williams of Aldis avenue en tertained friends from Chicago over Sunday. Dr. F. E. Stephens was a Chicago visitor Sunday afternoon. I. Meyer spent Sunday with friends in Chicago. J. Cllne of Michigan avenue spent Sunday with relatives in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Nagle of the South Bay hotel are transacting busi ness in Chicago today. Mr. and Mrs. Collins of Common wealth avenue were visitors at the home of John Golden of One Hundred and Thirty-fifth street last evening. D. E. Zahrt of One Hundred and Thirty-sixth street yesterday afternoon entertained William Penthias and wife of Pullman, 111. Attorney Walter J. Riley was a Chi cago visitor yesterday, attending theatrical production last evening. The dance given In Auditorium hall on Saturday evening by the local L S. & M. C. railway clerks proved a delightful success, upwards of fifty couples attending. The political rally at Gary attracted many who desired to attend the dance. Sternberg, Indiana Harbor's crack football player played with the East Chicago aggregation Sunday. A team is In process of organization here however, and it Is likely that In the future Indiana Harbor's star will play on the home gridiron. A. B. McClosky of Indianapolis was a visitor at the South Bay hotel for dinner yesterday. PROPERTY LOANS at Roe's Law Office. CANADA FAMILY WILL -MAKE HOME IN WHITING Reunion la Held at Morrison Home Yesterday Kvenlnj?. Twenty Guests Knjoy Repast. Whiting, Ind., Oct. 26. (Special) A pleasant family reunion was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Mor rison of 16 New York avenue, In honor of the arrival of the latter's sister, Mrs. Edward Deans, and family o Brandon, Manitoba. They will sperd the winter in Whiting as the guests of Ihe Morrison family, Mr. and Mrs, Deans having secured a position with the Standard Oil company. About twenty guests were present at the six o'clock dinner, among whom were. Dr. and Mrs. William Gregg and daughte Ruth of Woodlawn, Mr. and Mrs. Wal ter Ditchburne and daughter Cora of Woodlawn, Mrs. Thomas Morrison o Hammond, F. H. McPharson of Chicago and J. Roy Morrison of East Chicago

SPORTING NOTE!

SPORTING CALJEXDAR. MONDAY. Opening; of annual St. Louis horse ihw. Opening; of four days' race meeting In Salt Lake City. Dave Deshler vs. 1001017 Marto, 10 roonds, at New Haven, Conn. TUESDAY. . Sale of the McGrathiana stud begins at Lexington, Ky. Battling Johnson vs. Terry Mustain, 25 rounds, at Los Angeles. WEDNESDAY. Clemson - Davidson football game at Colombia, S. C. FRIDAY. Arkansas - Oklahoma football game at Norman, Okla. SATURDAY. Indoor championships of the A. A. IT. in Madison Square Garden, New York. Harvard - Brown football game at Cambridge. Princeton - West Point football game at West Point. YaleM. A. C. football game at New Haven. P e n n sylvan I a - Swarthmore football game at Philadelphia. Carlisle Indians vs. Naval Cadets football game at Annapolis. Chicago - Minnesota football game at Cblcagoi, Illinois-Indiana football game at Irbana. Iowa-Nebraska football game at Iowa City. Vanderbilt - Michigan football game at Ann Arbor. Wisconsin - Marquette football game at Madison. SUMMARY OF SATURDAY SPORT. Football. Northwestern defeated Belolt by the score of 44 to 4. Other western totals: Michigan, 10; Ohio state, 6. Nebraska, 10; Haskell Indians, 0. Iowa, 16; Morningslde, 0. Harvard tied with the Navy, 6 to 6. Yale beat W. and J., 38 to 0. Pennsylvania tied Carlisle, 6 to 6. Other east ern games: Princeton, 0; Syracuse, 0. Cornell, 9; Vermont, 0. West Point, 6; Colgate, 0. McKinley High beat Lake, 5 to 0. Crane beat Lane, 11 to 0. Other preparatory scores: University High, 28; St. Ignatius, 11. Lake View, 8; Hyde Park, 0. Englewood, 22; Oak Park, 9. Morgan Park, 10; St. Viateur's, 0. Lake Forest Academy, 16; Evanston High, 0. Turf. Spooner won the Arrow stake in the closing day of the Empire City meet ing. Form reversals marked the card at Latonla, outsiders taking some of the purses. Rain prevented the harness card at Austin and it was held over until today. Golf. Homewood Country club members held a celebration and formal opening at Flossmore. Miss Katherlne C. Harley of the Fall River club won the woman's championship at Chevy Chase. Autonioblling. George Robertson, driving a Locomobile, won the Vanderbilt cup race from Herbert Lytle in an Isotta. Baseball. The launch White Sox struck a snag in the Mississippi, giving a ducking to Joe Cantlllon and others. Gunthers defeated the Normals at Gunther Park, a sensational catch by Trlnkhaus being the feature. FOOTBALL RESULTS. West. Northwestern, 44; Beloit, 4. Michigan, 10; Ohio State, 6. Iowa, 16; Morningside, 0. Nebraska, 10; Haskell, 0. Drake, 9; Grinnell, 0. Notre Dame, S8; P. and S., 0. Wisconsin, 24; Freshmen, 15. St. Louis Un., 4; Wabash, 0. Lake Forest, 22; Knox, 0. Ames, 26; South Dakota, 0. De Paul, 0; Michigan A. C, 0. Monmouth, 11; Normal Un., 6. Lawrence, 12; Hamline, 0. Creighton, 16; Ottawa Un., 0. Oberlin, 18; Case, 10. Depauw, 44; Georgetown, 6. Stanford, 11; Nevada, 0. East. Pennsylvania, 6; Carlisle, 6. Yale, 38; Wash, and Jefferson, 0. Harvard, 6; Navy, 6. Princeton, 0; Syracuse, 0. Cornell, 9; Vermont, 0. West Point, 6; Colgate, 0. Dartmouth, 12; Holy Cross, 5. Lafayette, 8; Brown. 6. Williams. 40; Mass. Ag., 0. Bates, 11; New Hampshire, 0. Tufts, 23; Maine, 5. Pittsburg Uni., 22; Bucknell, 0. Carnegie Tech., 11; Allegheny, 0. South. Vanderbilt, 29; Mississippi, 0. Arkansas, 5; Henderson, 0. Auburn. 6; Sewanee, 0. Colorado College, 16; Texas, 0. Memphis U., 42; Memphis Medics, 0. Tulane, 10; Central of Ky., 0. FINDS THAT PATH IS ROUGH. Promoter I.ercarl Has Had Enough of the Boxing Game in Frisco. San Francisco, Oct. 25. Promoter Carlo Lercari is breathing easier over the fact that he has Rudolph Unholz and Cyclone Johnny Thompson signed up for this week after it seemed for a time as if the October boxing date would have to be vacant. He shows no inclination of bucking the "fight trust" again, however. Unholz and Thompson are also somewhat worried over the belief that they may be put on the blacklist by the other promoters for accepting a bout in an arena governed by different politics. Jack Welsh has decided to take a chance of the 'blacklist, however, and will referee. Powell and Murphy will figure i nthe preliminary. On account of political activity around Colma, Jimmy Coffroth probably will not open up his Mission street club

EAST CHICAGO VS.

ilTIi FOOTBALL Former High School . Defeats Neighbors by a Score of 23 to 0. "STERNIE" AND "FINN" STAR Oil City Boys, Although Heavier in Weight, Show Little Practice. (Special to The Times.) East Chicago, Ind., Oct. 26. East Chicago won new laurels on the Sawmill park gridiron yesterday by defeatin gthe fast Whiting aggregation of footballlsts to the tune of 23 to 0. The game was by far the best played this season on the local diamond, every play being made with the necessary precision in throwing and Judgment in choice. Goal after goal was made through the heavy Whiting bulwark line and the latest mode of playing, the forward passes, being used In abundance, was noticeable throughout the game. Sternberg Plays Farewell Game. Sternberg of the Harbor, who has been playing with the team this season, played his farewell game yesterday. Notwithstanding this fact, he was easily the star of the afternoon, his goal kicking and passing being one of the admirable features of the day. Flnnerty, the recent eastern discovery, easily won a berth for himself on the team. With but little signal practice, he was given a position on the line and managed to distinguish himself throughout the game. Two goals were attributed to his fast work and had he been behind the line, there is but little doubt that he would have shown to better advantage. An all-field run, led by Captain McShane towards the end of the second half, resulted in another goal by the plucky little captain. Whiting Does Good Work. A word must be spoken, however, for the plucky fight put up by the Whiting team. Although several pounds heavier to the man, they were without practice, and their attempts to use the more complicated plays usually met with rebuttal. They played a clean game and to the entire satisfaction of some two hundred spectators. A slight altercation between two of the players and an outsider, however, resulted in a delay in the game s progress and the striking of several blows. ; until the Ketchel-Papke bout. There has been strong opposition raised to the game in his district. As the result of a citizens' meeting of protest a poolroom, in which Tom Corbett was said to have in interest, has been turned into a dance hall. OBJECTIONS TO RACE PLANS. Opposition Has Arisen at New Orleans ' to New Betting Scheme. New Orleans, Oct. 25. Plans to register" bets and have the eastern system of bookmaking at the projected meeting here this winter have already encountered opposition. The same element which passed the anti-betting bill last spring is making a crusade against the proposed meeting, and will make a political issue of the matter in the campaign. Manager Heasllp thinks that the plan to have a separate force of clerks do the registration will keep the method within the law. NORTHWESTERN MAKES HIT, Northwestern's brilltan return to the western football arena Saturday was one of the big features of the day. The green eleven, no man of which had ever played In an intercollegiate game before, simply walked away with Be loit and won as it pleased. Tied games throughout the country indicated afresh that the new style of the gridiron sport has evened things up. In past years such a state of affairs as Syracuse holding Princeton to a 10-to-0 score and the Navy trying Har vard would have been alnfost unthought of. The other big battle which ended with both sides even was that between the Indians and Pennsylvania. Open play has given the weaker squads a chance against the big fellows that has .certainly made the contests of greater interest. Michigan managed to down Ohio State after getting a scare which the wolverines will not forget for some time. At the end of the flrs,t half the buckeyes led, 6 to 4, but Michigan managed after considerable toil to shove a touchdown over the line, and was returned the victor. "Outside of this game and thaj: of the purples thi West had a day comparative quiet. YALE END IS MARRIED. New Haven, Conn., Oct. 25. Charle H. Shank, one of Yale's most promis ing ends, tonight telegraphed the foot ball coaches that he would not report for secret practice with the varsity team tomorrow. He says he won't need any more. Yale coaching, as he will get plenty elsewhere. He eloped with a young woman in his home in Craw fordsville, Ind., whom he doesn't name, Sept. 15. PREPARE TOR THE H00SIERS Illlni Will Commence Work Today for Indiana Conference Came. Urbana, 111., Oct. 25. Illinois will be gin work tomorrow to get ready for Indiana next Saturday. The hoosier game is the first conference contest to be played on Illinois field. Local "dopesters" will be surprised to see a

v ..' T? T7

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LEAVE How about that Fall we can ior nu Special J. M. DELANEY Fancy Cleaners and tight game, as word comes that Indiana j is greatly improved and is lying in ambush for the Illinl. Pettigrew returned yesterday from ! a week's absence on an engineering j trip, and tomorrow will take his place at right half back again. Easton had the post yesterday, while Gumm and Bradley were the sub half backs. Butzer was tried out as sub center, and seems to be a general utility man. The coaches were fairly well satisfied with the showing against the freshmen, but harder work is the order since cold weather has arrived. NOTRE DAME'S NEW PROGRAM. Varsity Squad May Mert Michigan Agricultural Team ov, 21. Notre Dame, Ind., Oct. 25. It is likely that the varsity will meet M. A. C. here Nov 21. M. A. C. has a contest for that day with Alma college, but the latter team is willing to give up the game The varsity is billed to meet St. Viateur's of Kankakee on the same date. Manager "Curtis has written St. Viateurs to move the game up to Nov. 18, the Wednesday before the original Bate. If this pans out all right the Aggies and Notre Dame will clash here Nov. 21. The De Paul university game, contrary to reports, has not been defiinitely slated as yet. There is still a hitch between the managers of the two teams, but it is quite likely that the game will go through. It will be played at Notre Dame Thanksgiving day, if it pans out. . The varsity will have a stiff opponent next Thursday in Ohio Northern. Work for that contest will begin at once. FOOTBALL GAMES. At Kenosha, Wis. Kenosha, 2; Lake Geneva, 0. At Muskegon, Mich. Muskegon Independents, 16; Grand Rapids Rifles, 0. How's This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions, and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his-firm. WALDING, K INN AN & MARVIN, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price, 75c per bottle. Sold by all Druggista. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.

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TWO STORES

Dyers THE CREAM OF THE Morning News President Roosevelt writes in reply to a wage worker a long letter explaining W. H. Taft's services for the unions and wage-earners and telling his reasons for urging voters to support the republican candidate for president. Whirlwind finish of the campaign is the program for the two leading parties this week. New York state getting the greatest attention, with Ohio and Indiana also scenes of a hot fight. W. J. Bryan rests in New York preparatory to a strenuous finish for the campaign. Candidate questions the accuracy of straw ballots and declares democratic gains in every state promise his victory. W. II. Taft In New York preparing for the closing week of the campaign expresses himself as confident of victory. Taft Is declared by First Vice President Brown of the New York Central at a meeting of railroad employes to have given organized labor its magna charta. Cause of epidemic of bank failures, says Edward P. Moxey, federal bank examiner, is New York, the Great White Way, high finance and the laxity with which some judges enforce the law. Studebaker Brothers Manufacturing company formally presents a $250,000 building to the Y. M. C. A. of South Bend. Kentucky governor pledges himself to stop night riding by guarding farms of state with soldiers if he has to borrow $1,000,000 to do it. Throng braves rain to see Archbishop Quigley lay corner stone of House of the Good Shepherd in Chicago. The health department demands reports on cases of tuberculosis and flays those who have concealed cases of scarlet, fever and diphtheria. Professor Zueblin picks flaws with Shakespeare's philosophy and morals. Adolphe Smith, English socialist, sees ill-fed pupils as a peril to America. Corner stone of the new South Chicago hospital is laid in a driving rain. Japanese naval officers praise behavior of sailors of American fleet and also express delight at bearing of Sperry. Wheat trade la awaiting developments. Price changes last week were

Ind.

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unimportant. Corn feels the effect of new crop marketings and speculative selling. Provisions are firmer. Politics again dominates the Wall street market, brokers being inclined to await till the result of election la known. Return of Northwestern to the western footbal arena is a big factor of the week. Tied games are plenty. Police Commissioner Bingham's order to stop boxing in New York causes gloom along Bowery. ALL READY TO HONOR HARRISON Arrangrenientii for Vuvcilins; Monument at Indianapoli, Ind., Tomorrow " Practically Completed. Indianapolis, Ind., Oct. 25. Arrangements are practically completed for the unveiling of the Gen. Benjamin Harrison monument Tuesday. A parade by the Tenth United States infantry, one regiment of Indiana National guard, and a number of state G. A. R. posts will precede the exercises at the monument. Vice President Fairbanks, Gen. John W. Noble of St. Lculs, and John L. Griffiths of Indianapolis will be the speakers. The monument stands In the south end of University park, facing the federal building. Miss Elizabeth Harrison, daughter of Gen. Harrison, will draw the cord releasing the flags at the unveiling. On the speakers' stand will be seven laurel wreaths, with the name of a department of the government in each wreath. Back of the stand will be nine wreaths, each inclosing the name of a statesman. There will be forty-six fiaggstaffs along the south side of University park. These will be twenty feet high and each will be surmounted by a United States regulation flag. Each staff represents a state. Between the staffs will be rails and above the rails will be a continuous garland of laurel. , ismmoabNR5ffi,Stm aBJuflve e t tto MANY AT HOSPITAL CEREMONY. Five hundred persons, some of them from this locality, stood more than an hour in a downpour of rain witnessing the laying of the corner stone of the South Chicago hospital at 730 Ninetysecond place yesterday afternoon. H. M. Sloan, president of the association which raised the subscription for the hospital, presided at the exercises. Speecehs were made by Dr. A. W. McLaughlin and Dr. Eglebert Johnson. The new hospital will be a three-story stone and brick structure 50x100 feet and will cost $25,000. '