Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 113, Hammond, Lake County, 29 October 1908 — Page 5
Thursday, October 29, 1908.
THE TIMES. oes raot: Color the Hair
Jmji SPORTING MOTES
w
A.RY L,
AEEEST MAN WHO IS CHARGED WITH LAECENY.
HEARD BY EUBE.
Attempt "Will Be Made to Connect Chicago Teamster With Robbery 25 Rubber Boots From Otto Engine Company. , Officer Miller yesterday arrested a teamster by the name cf Charles Helsen on the charge ot larceny. The officials will attempt to connect the teamster with the recent robbery at the Otto Gas Engine, at which time 25 pair of rubber boota were stolen. Helsen gave his address as 80 Twenty-ninth street, Chicago.
CHIEF MARTIN ON TRAIL OF E. K A HIGHWAYMAN.
Goes to Pine Station ThJa Morning Taking Hat AVItU Him aa Evidence. Joseph Martin, police chief of Gary wnt to Pine Station this morning in the hope of capturing the highway man who last Tuesday night held up a foreigner and tore up ?22 worth of bills for which both were fighting. .The highway man escaped but Chief Martin secured his hat which bears the Initials E. K. in the hat band. The chief believes that he knows the fellow and that he will have him in the tolls before long.
COW RUINS GROCER'S CABBAGE; 3 BARRELS SPOILED laaacU Bloom, Gary Dealer, Is the Victim of a Stray Lore in Which Has a Pcnchent for 'Krout." Iaaack Bloom, proprietor of a grocery store at 1541' Broadway, early this morning called up the police telling them that a stray black cow had found its way to three cabbage barrels in the rear of his store and destroyed the entire stock.
MAJOR JOHN MCFADDEN GETTING GOOD SUPPORT.
It is Found that 31 any Strong Democrats Have Fledged Their Aid In Behalf of Republican Nominee for Calumet Township Assessor.
From the present outlook one of the strongest candidates in the field in Gary is Major John McFadden, candidate for assessor on the republican ticket. Mr. McFadden Is not making a barnstorming tour of the country, but he has a number of personal friends who are working hard for his election in a house-to-house canvass. There are many cases where it has been found that strong democrats in the city have pledged their support to the "candidate for' assessor. -: ' "" : - " Mr. McFadler is also very strong with the foreign element, as was evidenced by the banquet the Pole3 gave him Monday night. The candidate for assessor is a coal dealer in the city, and probably one of the best known men in the township.
There is said to be a scarcity of Thanksgiving turkeys this year and those that will be in the market will be so high as to be beyond the reach of the average person. Still there is nothing too high for Gary people. After election the representatives of the Chicago Journal can come to Gary and pick up the hundreds of papers that are now lying on the street. They then can build a huge bonfire and sit around and talk how it might have been. Local democrats are lying awake nights praying for favorable weather when Bryan makes his debut in Gary Saturday night. Gary again comes in for "its share of glory" when the result of the presidential election hinges on the result of the vote cast here. Gary hotel serves club breakfasts, 20 cents to $1. Served 6:00 a. m. till 9:30 a. m. A man's enjoyment of a cigar is not Judged by its cost according to the brand that are being handed out by the politicians of today. Gary school "marms" think they will take a day off themselves tomorrow and attend the meeting of the association at Hammond. Gary is so safe for Taft that all the whole Chicago Journal could move out to Gary and It would not affect the vote in the least. A foolish display of money is always
temping Providence as well as the burglars. If you want to get rid of any $100 bills just place them in your
show windows.
Gary may have another interurban entering the city by next. Decoration
day. Stranger things have happened Sugar barrels are being used for bal
lot boxes in some places in Ohio. The
flrst ones used in Gary looks more
like bread boxes. Loan Office Money , loaned on any thing valuable. Gottlieb, 20 Elev enth avenue.
The only possible thing that can
save Gary now for Taft, now that the Chicago Journal has invaded the
field, is to have -President Roosevelt
pay us a visit before election. All you will have to do next Tues
day night will be to take down your telephone receiver and find how big a
majority Taft received. Kind of soft No.
v It is to be hoped that the paving on Broadway will be finished before we. sit down to our Thanksgiving din
ner.
, It is causing Chief Martin some concern as to whether the high winds will blow the local police station into the
excavation, nearby, this winter.
Gary people are experiencing a siege of cough colds and hoarseness, and it can be said that they have all been
making campaign speeches, either.
ONE HUNDRED GARY FOREIGNERS NATURALIZED
Are Taken to Hammond in the Care of M. Weil and Clyde Hunter Both Parties Training Proteges In the l ae of the Ballot. Nearly one hundred foreigners were taken to Hammond last night from Gary to be naturalized, of every nationality. They were placed in the caro of Clyde Hunter, who, together with M. "Weil, acted as their escort to the federal building in Hammond. This was one of the largest gangs which has ever been taken to Hammond from Gary on a single trip. Between now and Tuesday it is probable that there will be a crowd taken over every night until there is not an unnaturalized foreigner who wants to vote, that can be discovered. These men are being instructed to vote by careful training by both democrats and republicans, who are now beginning to flood the town with sample ballots. i
GARY LODGE NEWS.
PAVING OF BROADWAY
fl GARY IS RESUMED
Entire Street Will Be Paved
With Granitoid Work Delayed.
Work was commenced this morning
on the completion of the Broadway pavement, from the Lake Shore tracks south. This is the work for which the Gary and Interurban Is responsible, but which was delayed owing to lack of
material. All that is necessary is the paving between the tracks. The material will be of. granltod, the same as the other paving on the street.
The work will be done by Bluhm &
Company.
THIS SOUNDS LIKE
WALTER WELLMAN
LOWELL 001 FOR GAMES
Those husky terrors from Lowell are after the scalp of the Gary and Himond teams as the following will show: Lowell, Ind., Oct. 28, 1U0S. Sporting Editor The Times. Dear Sir: The Lowell football team desires very much to arrange Sunday games for the balance of the season. We would like to hear from Hammond, Gary, Indiana Harbor, Whiting or East Chicago. Our team averages 153 pounds. We play Momence on Nov. 1, and want games for Nov. 8, 15, 22. 29 . and Dec. 7. Any team wishing a game will confer a favor by writing the manager, Frank Maloy.
Hair
cops u aiisrag
AVER'S HAIR VIGOR
HOLD SPEGIAL NEEtlNG
Gary Town Board Will Con
sider Important Matters Next Monday. The Gary town board will hold a
meeting next Monday afternoon for the purpose of inspecting the plans for the new police and fire department 'headquarters, and also to look into the franchise of the proposed Valparaiso and Gary interurban road. Since the
plans for the new city headquarters have been filed with the clerk many people have come up to his office to inspect them. Considerable interest is shown in them since the building will be one of the first of the city buildings.
Promoters Intend to Re-Establish the Sport at HammvB'l, Sonth Bend and i'ort Wayne. Boxing is not to perish in this part of the country, if Indiana promoters have anything to say about it, says the Record-Herald. A. movement is on foot to revive the game throughout the state and the sport may start across the border in the ner.r future. Efforts will be made to hold the White-Goodman contest at Hammond, Ind., Friday. Hammcnd is not to be the headquarters of the sport, however. It is planned to have a series of contests at Fort Wayne and several other points want to cut in on the game. Even if boxing is stopped in Michigan and Wisconsin, it is thought the fans will have an opportunity to see some action in this neighborhood. There was some lively sparring at the South Bend clubs last season, and this town also hopes to be included in the listst where bouts are permitted.
, , . . , . " ' -3 j'i n niru l villi ill til - enough to think that they can bring tilr, .,,, - . . ,. ... , . -rrr . ... -.- f;ticing today and his disposition is un-, big bouts West in case the New orksettled authorities continue to scowl on the ' ! game. In the meantime Danny Good- I tttyt a vre ttutt --t-
man has been working vigorously forj-10 Ui OAMT.S TO "PAT? WTT.ST
lilt lliaVI.ll WA. JL - Vl J . I -W V
THE TRIBE OF
IC-
left guard, are fighting hard to retair their positions. Percy Gumm playeo left half today in the place of Ritchie who is still crippled. The regular if expected in the game Saturday, how-
News Dealers, Stationers, CIGARS and TOBACCOS Telephone 157. 25 TENTH ST.
TIGERS SCRIMMAGE IN RAIN
WILL ASK BOY'S PAfiOlI
Attorney Gus Heart Goes to Jeffersonville to Intercede for Frank Fielkowski.
Attorney Gustave Heart will leave for Jeffersonville prison on November 6
for the purpose of presenting a peti
tlon signed by 100 people, in behalf of Frank Fielkowski, an 18 year old boy.
who is serving a sentence in the prls
on. He was sent there last July on
the charge of having carried stolen goods from Lake Shore freight cars. His friends, however, have taken up the case and have evidence to show that the young fellow was entirely innocent, being merely the tool of other
foreigners who did the stealing. The young fellow lias a good character and
is said to have been ignorant of the
fact that the goods were stolen.
MeCroIian Does Some Spectacular
Playing at Full Back. Princeton. N. J. Oct. 28. Through
a downpour of rain that continued all afternoon the tigers were driven hard in the longest scrimmage practice of the year. Thwo thirty-minute halves
were played, the infrequency of fumbles being surprising. In the first half the varsity could score but one touchdown, and McCrohan, the giant full
back, achieved that almost alone.
His dashes through the line and
gains outside of tackle furnished the
ensation of the day. Hitherto he has
been laid up with a leg Injury, and
one day last week he got into the game only to be injured again. Hee
gives promise of development into a great full back, and, in spite of the muddy field, he kept his feet and also the ball.
The back field consisted today of
Cunningham, Tibbott and McCrohan. It was the first semblance of a real varsity line-up.
Captain Edward A. Dillons of the arsity eleven was elected .president of
the senior class. It is his fourth year on the football team, and next spring will be his fourth on the baseball nine. He is also considered the best hockeyplayer here.
NEW RULING . ABOUT REGISTERED MATTER.
Gary People Find Out That No Orders Will Oo Henceforth.
Gary people have found out at the postoffice that an order has been issued by Third Assistant Postmaster General Lawshe directing that registered mail must be delivered to no one but the addressee in person, not even on written order. If it can not be delivered to the person addressed it must be returned to the sender or otherwise disposed of under regulations applied to undelivered registered mail. The paper of registered matter is required to bo examined before delivery to see if it bears a restrictive indorsement, failure to notice which will no longer be accepted as an accuse.
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT HEIGHWAY IN GARY.
Schools Will lie Closed Tomorrow In Absence of Teachers Who Will Go to Hammond for Annual Session.
F. F. Heighway, of Crown Point, superintendent of the county schools, was in Gary and Toleston today inspecting the public schools. The public schools of these two places will be closed tomorrow on account of the teachers' association.
NO COURT IN GARY TODAY UNTIL FOUR O'CLOCK.
The local camp of "v oodmen are
planning a big time at their regular meeting on next Saturday night when
six new members will be initiated into the lodge. C. H. Shields of South Bend, deputy of the nortnern Indiana district, will be present and will preside over the work of the evening. The Hammond degree team have been invited to confer the lnititatory work, and it is expected a large crowd will be present to witness the slaugii-
j ler of the innocents. Thosj who will become members aie: Harry Prigale, ; William McNeil, August Thompson, Ja- ; cob Jaffe, Fred Couk and G. D. Batey. After the degree work refreshments will be served. It s expected quite a numW; from Hammond -will acco.npany the team, i The local lodge of Knights of Pythias ! in Gary are gaining In membership each weeks, and the lodge is now in a flourishing condition. At the regui lar meeting last n'ght held in Odd
Fellows' hall W. E. Carter was the candidate who received the first 0 3gree. Ga.-y lodge now numbers fifiv members, and their is nome talk of raising money with which to bull! a new K. of P. ball. Gary hotel , serves Noonday lunch, 3erved from 11:30 a. m. till 2:00 p. m., 40 cents. Another meeting will be held by the board of directors of the Gary Masonic Social club to make final arrangements for their dance, card party and supper, which Will be given at the Gary hotel on Tuesday evening, Nov. 24. The directors are olso planning to hold another social function during the winter, which will be the Washington reception on Feb. 22. Invitations have been received by the local Nest of Owls to attend the 'dance given by the Hammond Nest,
which will be given at the Masonic
temple at that place this evening. Many are anxious to meet John C. Tal
bot of South Bend, who is supreme
president.
The Gary Eagles' will meet for their
regular meeting night tomorrow even
ing at Bennett hall. There is no business of importance to come before the meeting out of the ordinary routine.. The I. O. O. F. of Gary held their regular meeting in the Odd Fellows' hall last Monday night.
GARY BRIEFS.
Contrary to the usual" custom no court was held in Gary this morning. The cases of William Rogers and Walter Wolf, who are charged with having shot and heldup Frank Bough will be heard this afternoon at 4 o'cllock.
Attorney Johannas Kopelke of
Crown Point, the democratic presiden
tial elector of this district and one of
the best-known democrats in the state,
was in Gary yesterday on a political
mission. Why cook when you can get a Sun day dinner at the Gary hotel at 7 cents, served from 12 to 2:30 p. m.
Today Is the day set for the visit
of the flying wedge of the Hearst par
ty. Whether or not they have been
delayed and will fall down on their
schedule the same as Hearst and Hls-
gen did now seem likely. People of Gary have been ao well entertained dur
ing the present campaign by both dem
ocrats and republicans that they feel that they should be able to hear from
the independence league at least once
u. c jvinier, prtsuent ot the air line, was in Gary yesterday on busi
ness.
TOLLESTON LITERARY GIVES
PROGRAM TONIGHT IN SCHOOL
Degins at X O'clock and Kverybody is
Invited Proceeds Will Co Towards a ew Piano.
Toleston, Oct. 28. Tonight is the
night for the first public appearance o
the Toleston Literary society. T!i
program will be carried out at the
Beveridge school and will begin at o'clock. It is as follows: "Down on the Cotton Field"
Higgins' Family Orchestra
Voval Solo.- lleen Hip.ein Recitation Miss Ona Shove "Victory Forever"
Higgins' Family Orchestra
Vocal Solo j John Bourk
Recitation Prof. C Goodpasture Piano Solo Prof. J. Johnston Selected Higgins Family
Will Conclude Trip at Denver, Playing Also at St. Loo Is, Nebraska and Minneapolis. Denver, Oct, 29. Arrangements were completed today with the management of the Carlisle Indians for a football game in this city on Dec. 5 with the University of Denver. The redskins demanded a $3,000 guarantee, which the local football management finallj accepted. It will be the first time tha.1 any large football team east of tin Mississippi has played in Denver. The Indians, In addition to playing at Denver," have a game with St. Louis
university on Thanksgiving day, and will play the University at Lincoln either Dec. 1 or 2. The Indians will lead for the west from Carlisle Nov. 18, playing first at Minneapolis, with the University of Minnesota, Nov. 21, two weeks after the Harvard game at Cambridge. .
WE WILL DELIVER THE GARY EVENING TIMES By Carrier to Any Address in Gary.
GARY HOT
MODERN EQUIRIVfEIST
EUROPEAN PLAN
, A
BERRY RETURNS TO PRACTICE
GEORGE O'DONNELL MANAOBR SD pROHO-TrOR GARY, - IIVOIAIVA
ODDS AND ENDS OF SPORT
Quarter Hack Gladden St. Viateur's
Hooters tiy Appearance.' Kankakee, 111., Oct. 28. Berry, the
crack quarter back of St Viateur's, re
turned for practice today and brightened the hopes of the locals. It was
feared by the rooters that he would not be able to play any more this
season. Captain Legris was around on crutches today, and the followers think
that he will not be in the game any more this season.'
Karpen, Megan, Carroll and Acting
Captain Berry are doing the bulk of
the kicking, since Captain Legris is
out of it Karpen and Walsh were out
for full back today.
Six class crews took part in the University of Wisconsin interclass regatta on Lake Mindota at Madison, Wis., Saturday. New Haven is to have a mammoth five-mile cross-country run on Thanksgiving day, open to all registered athletes. An elegant trophy has been offered by the New Haven Register. Calvin Demarest, the amateur billiard champion, has evidently lost none of his form during the summer. In a recent game of 18-inch balk-llne he clicked off a run cf 153 and had an average In a 400-point game of 25.
EVERS AND TINKER AS AUTHORS
Johnny Evers and Joe Tinker have
collaborated in writing a love song. At least their publisher claims they are
the guilty parties, and as yet no denial has come from the cubs' star infielders. The name of the song is "Between You and Me."
NAVY WANTS TO ROW CORNELL
Middies
Anxious to Meet Crew on the Severn Xcxt Spring.
MONEY LOANED on food security such as Furniture, Pianos and other personal property QUIETLY and QUICKLY. CHICAGO DISCOUNT CO W 1 38 -40 C ommorclal Ave. South Chicago Room 0 Tel. So. Chicago 104 Open Monday, Thursday a-ad Saturday evening, until 9 P. M.
CURE IN F
VE DAYS
VARICOCELE and HYDROCELE (WITHOUT KSIFE OR Ptm
I want to cure every m- n sufferinz with Varicocele. Stricture, Nervous Debility, Hydrocele This liberal offer is op-n to all who hare spent large sums of money on doctors and medicines without any success, and my aim is to prove to all these people, who were being: treated by s draen or more doctors, a so without any success, that I possess the only method, by means c which I will cure you permanently DON'T PAY FOR UNSUCCESSFUL TREATMENT ONLY FOR PERMANENT CURE I will positively cure diseases ot stomach, lungs, liver and kidneys, even though very chronic.
PRIYATE DISEASES OF MEN cured quickly, permanently and with absolute secrecy. Nervous Debility, Weakness. LUNGS Asthma, Bronchitis and Pulo miliary Diseases positively cured with my latest method. CONSULTATION A1D EXAMINATION FREE
I CUES YOU TO STAT CUKE).
Spec a list Diseases of
Men and Women.
DISEASES PECULIAB TO WOMEN
Pains in the Back and other ailments cured permanently.
BLOOD POISON
and all ckin Diseases like Pimples, Boils, Itch, Piles.
I CURE ONCE FOR AIL
DR. L. E. ZINS,! S2-aaas,LChicago
HOURS: 8 to 8 P. M.
SUNDAYS. 9 A.M. TO 4 P. M.
VOTE FOR THE
Annapolis, Mil., Oct. 2S. The naval
academy rowing authorities have determined to challenge Cornell for either
a two or a fouh mile race on the Severn
next spring'. The midshipmen's determination . to row Cornell, a regular
entrant at Poughkeepsie, for four miles
is taken to indicate that all hope of sending a navy crew to the big event on the Hudson in 1909 has been abandoned.
READY FOR HONEYMOON EOUT
THE STATUS OF THE CUP
JTOTICE. If you are looking for a clean neighborhood to build a home !n S. Carlson's addition, located on Borman boulevard in Tolleston, close to all car lines, churches and schools free street Improvements. Call or address, Alt. Carlton, room 214, Oary building, Gary, Ind.
There seetus to be wnne question regarding the ownership of the Lake County Times football trophy at the coneluxlon of this year. Crown Point won the first left on It and Hammond won last year's le. If Hammond vein this year, she will have won It two years in sueesslon and the silver trophy will be hers. If Crown Point wins the same this year, she will have to win It two successive years to win the cop.
Rudolph Vnholz AVIII Celebrate AVed1Ibk Trip by Itattle Tonight. San Francisco, Oct. 2S. Rudolph Unholz and Johnny Thompson of Sycamore, 111., will meet in their much discussed bout before Charles Lercari's club tomorrow evening. Both men are said to bo in fair shape and Thomson is a mild sort of favorite in what little wagering has been done. Unholz has just been married and is probably the first boxer to spend his honeymoon
in taking on battles. It is believed a fair sort of crowd will attend, as the peculiar angles of the contest have attracted support in some quarters. Lercari is the promoter who broke into the game in opposition to the "fight trust." and, .as a result, many of the boxers are afraid to sign with him.
VAN HOOK TWISTS HIS ANKLE
IMlnoiM Football Captain May .ot Battle Against Indiana. Vrbana, 111., Oct. 2S. Captain Van Hook of Illinois, who was Just rounding into great shape after the illness which put him out of the Chicago game limped out of practice today with a twisted ankle. With the Indiana game close on it is by no means certain that "Van" will be in shape and Coaches Hall and Lindgren worked away with the sub-linemen harder than ever. Twist was tried at center and guard and many win a plaoa In the Initial line-up against Sheldon's hooslers, alrhough both Hull, center, and Purnell,
..,v . ..IIWJH IUIIIII IIJ J.. "" AND A YL Y REPUBLICAN UNITED STATES - SENATOR mm INDIANA
',A r1. - - Va. ' C'!
I'r ii-w ni'T
REPUBLICAN
r - "s
EDWARD W. VVICKEY EAST CH CAGO REPUBL CAN CANDIDATE EOR REPRESENTATIVE OF LAKE COUNTY
LEGISLATIVE CANDIDATES
I- t "r-i
WILLIAM H. KL1VER GABY REPUBLIC A CANDIDATE FOR JOINT EPRESENTAT1VE O? LAKE AND NEWTON COUNTIEi
The election of the REPUBLICAN Legislative Candidates from Lake County is one of the vitsl 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 STAiES SENATOR. The Republican party is committed to a revision of 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 campaien. 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 Juiicial napporiionment of the State, the improvement of our Waterwavs 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: