Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 121, Hammond, Lake County, 7 November 1908 — Page 3

THE TIMES.

Saturday, November 7, 1908.

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EAST CHICAGO. Rev. J. H. Palmer will preach at the local M. E. church tomorrow. His ' themes are of especial interest and will deal with questions that appear , constantly before the working man of the American public. In the morning at 11 o'clock "Deep "Water Fishing"' will be the theme, while in the evening i:r. Palmer will discuss the topic, "A man with a mission." Epworth League at 6:30 o'clock, as usual. Special music at all services. Constable Adelbert Aloysius Stanislaus Funkhouser will spend Sunday with friends in Chicago. Messrs. Williams and Gilbert, Chicago vaudeville artists, were guests at the Pastime theater last evening, making a personal call upon Manager Mish. Rev. F. J. Brown will preach at the Congregational church, both morning and evening, services tomorrow. His themes, as announced yesterday, will be, "Light of the "World" and "Skeletons." Special music lias been arranged by the choir and the pastor extends trt everyone a cordial invitation to join in religious worship. Mrs. Bellman of Detroit is spending a few days in East Chicago as the guest of Mrs. James Grace of Baring avenue. The Misses Courtney, Kelley. Dietrich and Miller, of this city, were visitors at the M. church's annual bazaar at Indiana Harbor Thursday evening. J. C. Henderson of "Winnetka, 111., is visiting his brother of Melville avenue for a few days this week. F. J. Fife was a Chicago business visitor yesterday, purching his winter stock. Mike Sura of Michigan avenue was a Chicago business visitor yesterday afternoon, spending the evening with friends on the soutli side. Mayor John Patton of Burnham was a local viistor yesterday afternoon, culling on R. II. Alexander of the Reiland hotel. Mrs. Bert Burch of Forsyth avenue is entertaining her mother from Plymouth, Ind., for a few days this week. Ducker Keenan visited friends in Chicago last evening. Henry Hanlon of the Calumet Hardware company will spend Sunday with friends in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. T. "W. Spencer will be guests this evening at a chicken supper given at the home of the latter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Rohrman of Hammond. The dinner will be given In fulfillment of an election wager made by Mr. Rohrman upon the election of -.MU: JVatsojtlro. kb ubrnatotiaL.;.chalrl, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Parks were Park . Manor visitors yesterday afternoon. Regular choir practice was held at the M. E. church last evening, Miss Mabel "Wickey directing. Miss Margaret Rohrman of Hammond is spending a few days In East Chi cagroat the home of her sister, Mrs. T. W. Spencer of -Beacon street. Roller skating every afternoon and evening at the Lewis rink. East, Chicago. Admission ladies free, gents' 15 cents. Skats 15 cents. 6t Miss Marie Fogarty will spend Sun day with friends and relatives In Au burn Park, 111. The Congregational choir met in the local church parlors last evening and rehearsed the music for the coming Sunday services. Miss Stone directed Ada Plotz of Hammond visited friends in East Chicago last evening. Miss Mary Reese of Oleott avenue in on the sick list suffering with a ' severe cold. Miss Rhoda Phillips of St. Luke's hospital, Chicago, will spend Sunday with her parents on Beacon street. Dr. Robert H. Spear of Indianapolis paid a brief visit to several of his many Oleott Hotel Excellent service, cleanliness, and purity of food.. ..Meals at all hours. Board and Room $5.00 Phone 322. East Chicago, Ind. Mortgage Loans In Gary and Indiana Harbor on good Improved property. CHAS. E. FOWLER, Office, - Indiana Harbor k TELEPHONE 21 South Bay Hotel MRS. F. I. Nt&LE, Proprietor Rates: $2.00 and $2.50 per day to OO and $12 50 per wtek INDIANA HARBOR, IND. CARL ANDERSON CENIRAL CONTRACTOR Building and Sidewalks A SPECIALTY Telephone I. H. 662. Rea. 621. Telephones Office, 74S Residence 243, South Chicago. FRANK FOSTER ATTORXEY AT LAW, Room 15, Commercial Block. 8208 Commercial avenue, Chicago. 111. Residence 9120 Exchange avenue.

East Chicago friends yesterday afternoon, following his closing of a large Texas real estate deal with the local Lewis agency. Attorney Joe A. Meade of Forsyth avenue will spend Sunday in Whiting as the guest of J. Roy Morrison of The Times. O. E. Meek of Whiting was in East Chicago and Indiana Harbor yesterday afternoon, looking over the machinery of the now defunct Lake Country Laundry company. Mrs. A. A. Ross of Forsyth avenue was a Chicago visitor yesterday afternoon. George AY. Lewis of Magoun avenue will leave tomorrow evening for a brief business trip througli the eastern states. Mrs. James Stone of One Hundred and Forty-fourth street will entertain the Ladies' Aid society of the Congre

gational church next Wednesday afternoon. As business of importance will be transacted a good attendance of the members is urged. Miss Dorothy Pierce of Beacon street left this morning for Chicago, where she will meet Miss Whitam of Kouts, who will spend Sunday in this city. Messrs. W. L. Spencer and T. G. Davis and wives will attend a matinee performance at a Chicago theater this afternoon. Mrs. J. D. Williams la a Chicago vis itor today. J. W. W. Baird of the East Chicago and Indiana Harbor Electric , Light company left this morning for a ten days' hunting trip in the Kankakee region. PROPERTY LOANS AT Roe's Law Office. INDIANA HARBOR. Rev. H. P. Ivey will occupy the pulpit at the Harbor M. E. church tomorrow at both morning and evening services At 11 o'clock he will address his con gregation upon the topic, "Contrary Winds," and at the evening service, 7:30 o'clock, the theme, "The Hem of His Garment," will be expounded. Spe cial music has been arranged by the choir for both services. Mrs. Smith Baldwin of Fir street is on the sick list, suffering with an at tack of rheumatism. A. L. Kennedy of South Chicago vis ited friends in the Harbor yesterday. Attorney Joe A. Meade of East Chi cago transacted business in the Harbor yesterday afternoon. ." F. H. Erickson, cashier of the Geneva (111.) State bank, was a caller on Indi aha" 'Harbor friends, : yesterday after noon. . 4 - John K. Reppa ol Michigan avenue will spend Sunday with friends in Whiting. J. J. Palgren of Michigan avenue will visit with friends in Chicago over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. Cohen of the Audi torium are rejoicing over the advent of an infant son, weighing twelve pounds. Mother and son are reported as doing nicely. Mrs. Drummond and Mrs. T. M. C. Hembroff of Fir street entertained the Ladies' Aid society of the local M. E church yesterday afternoon, about thir ty-five ladies attending the session Refreshments were served and the la dies proved themselves admirable host esses. Special reduction on trimmed hats on Friday and Saturday at the Arcade Millinery, Pennsylvania avenue, near Michigan. ' Mrs. W. J. Jeffers of Elkador, la., is spending a few days at the home o Mr. and Mrs. George M. Witt of Mich! gan avenue. President Gallus J. Bader of the Har bor State bank spent yesterday after noon in Chicago. Miss Mary Andrews will spend to morrow afternoon with friends in Michigan City. Fred Cumnjings of Baltimore ave nue will return tomorrow from a sev eral days' visit with friends in Moroc co, Ind. B. C. Lucas of the Central pharma cy will spend this evening in Chlca go, attending a popular theatrical pro ductlon. The Misses Emma and Kate Buck holz, who have been visiting for sev eral weeks at the home of their sis ter, Mrs. George Orf, of Fir street have returned to their home in Henderson Ky. Mrs. W. J. Funkey of Michigan av enue yesterday entertained several lady friends from Chicago. The afternoon was pleasantly spent and a light lunch eon served by the hostess, who proved herself admirable in personality, and presided over the social session with excellent admirably. Dr. Robert Ansley spent yesterday afternoon in Hammond. j. w. aiKer or Michigan avenu will leave this evening for Laporte where he will spend Sunday with hi family. Ma. v . t unKey ana miss Helen Quirk, "both of Chicago, visited yesterday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Fifnkey of Michigan avenue. Albert DeW. Erskine, president of the Harbor Building company, transacted business in the Harbor yesterday afternoon. George Cams of Guthrie street spent yesterday afternoon In Chicago, transacting business for his cigar store and poolroom. Mrs. George Orf of Fir street was a Chicago business visitor yesterday afternoon and evening. Mrs. Irene Drygan of Cedar street was taken to St. Margaret's hospital yesterday afternoon, where she will be

PORTING NOT

college: football games today. WEST, Illinois vs. Purdue, at Lafayette, Ind. Michigan vs. Kentucky, at Ann Arbor. Wisconsin vs. Minnesota, at Minne apolis. Nebraska vs. Ames, at Omaha. Rose Polytechnic vs. Earlham, at Terre Haute, Ind. Kansas vs. Washburn, at Lawrence, Kan. Notre Dame vs. Indiana, at Indian apolis. Washington University vs. James Milliken, at St. Louis. South Dakota University vs. - St Thomas, at Brookings. University of Arkansas vs. Drury College, at Springfield, Mo. Kansas State Norman vs. Ottawa, at Emporia, Kan. Monmouth College vs. Cornell Col lege, at Monmouth, III. Morningside College vs. Hamline University, at Sioux City. Lombard College vs. Illinois State Normal, at Normal, 111. Wabash College vs. Miami University, at Oxford, O. Knox College vs. Beloit College, at Eelolt, Wis. Lawrence University vs. Marquette, at Appleton, Wis. sity, at Irvington, Ind. Michigan Normal vs. Central Nor mal, at Mount Pleasant, Mich. De Pauw University vs. Illinois Nor mal, at Greencastle, Ind. Olivet College vs. Michigan A. C, at Olivet, Mich. Adrian College vs. Hillsdale College, at Adrian, Mich. Grinnell vs. Des Moines, at Grtnnell, Iowa. Ohio State vs. Case, at Cleveland. Western Reserve vs. Oberlin, at Oberlin, Ohio. University of Cincinnati vs. Kenyon, at Cincinnati. Ohio Wesleyan vs. Denlson, at Gran ville, Ohio. Wooster College vs. Carnegie Tech., at Pittsburg. Washington State College vs. Uni versity of Washington ,at Seattle. California vs. Nevada at California. Leland Stanford vs. Vancouver, at Palo Alto, Cal. RACE WILL DRAW CROWD. The roller race scheduled for Mon day niht at the Gary casino will undoubtedly draw a large crowd as all of the contestants are well known in the city, and the races in the past have been close and exciting. The event Monday night will be a one-mile handacap. . . jEXPECTS TO BEAT THE REDSKINS Harvard Is Xot- Overconfident, but Looks for a Victory. Cambridge, Mass., Nov. 6. Harvard will meet the Carlisle Indians tomor row In their annual game. Harvard is not overconfident of the victory, but most of'the undergraduates are willinfl to put up a little money on the team at odds of about 5 to 4. The kicking ' reputations of Balentl and Thorpe have terrified Harvard rooters a little, but at that the crimson ex pects to win by a sufficient margin. The Harvard line-up will be Identical with that of a week ago against Brown. Washington will play left guard and Brown left end. The practice today was light. There were two scrimmages in which the varsity showed snap and push, and the coaches seemed to be well pleased with the condition of the eleven. PURPLE MEETS FORMER ENEMY IN PURDUE TEAM. Football Squad Have Xot Played on Gridiron Since 102. Northwestern and Purdue will meet for the first time today since 1902. The game six years ago was played on the National League baseball grounds in Chicago and was won by the hoosiers, 5 to 0. The two teams had a game scheduled the next year, but the week before the game was to be played the Purdue team met the accident in which nearly their entire team was killed or Injured. Since that time there have been no football relations between the two institutions. ' operated on for a severe case of appendicitis. The imitations are out for the marriage of Charles Ramsey of this city to Miss Abigail Martwick of Chicago the ceremony to be performed in that city next Sunday afternoon. The couple will be attended by Charles Ritz of this city and his fiance. Miss Alma Lehman, of Chicago. The newly-wedded couple will arrive in the Harbor Monday and will make their home in Commonwealth avenue. Fancy and Mourning Veilings at the Arcade Millinery, on Pennsylvania avenue, near Michigan. tf Frank Barker has returned from a several weeks' tour of the east and has decided to' make his home in the Harbor permanently. Attorney P. A. Parks will leave this evening for Valparaiso, where he will spend Sunday with his mother. Miss Stella Kent of Commonwealth avenue will entertain friends from Hobart over Sunday. Baron L. S. Von Westrum and his brother, Giarard, spent last evening with friends in Chicago. Ch F. McCrum of the Lake County Lumber company transacted business in Chicago yesterday afternoon. Albert S. Brown of Omaha, Neb., Is spending a few days in the Harbor with his sister, Mrs. William Hart, of Commonwealth avenue. Mrs. Andrew Morris of Fir street Is entertaining relatives from Chicago for a few days. P. A. McKelvey of Waterloo, Ont., is visiting his parents on Fir street for a few days this week. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Lincoln of Block avenue are rejoicing over the advent of a son," born to them last Wednesday evening

INDIANA AFTER STATE TITLE. Hooaiers Hope to Defeat Notre Dante and Purdue Squad. Bloomlngton, Ind., Nov. 6. With the season almost over, the Indiana foot ball team has not won many games, but feels It has made a creditable showing, because It has gone down in defeat to the best teams in the west. Chicago defeated the Hoosiers, 29 to 6; Wisconsin won, 15 to 0, and Illinois by score of 10 to 0. Indiana defeated DePauw, 16 -to 0. With Notre Dame tomorrow and Purdue two weeks hence, Indiana is making her fight for the state championship with all the dope in favor of her winning it. Sheldon has put out an eleven this year which is one of the most creditable in his four years with the state school. Inaccuracy with the forward pass has been the great Hoosier weakness. It being the cause of her defeat at the hands of Wisconsin and having much to do with the Chicago score. For Purdue, the varsity will present a seasoned eleven, accurate, fast and aggressive. Within the- past week Sheldon has given his men the hardest workout they have had. With the return of Cartwright, best full back in the state, the state team has a back field that is a winner. The Paddock brothers are playing the halves, and Cunningham, the fast sophomore, is at the pivotal position. JOCKEY GARRICK KNOCKED OUT. Baltimore, Nov. 6. Willie Jones of Brooklyn knocked out Jockey Garrick tonight before the Eureim athletic club in the seventh round of wnat was scheduled to be a ten-round contest. The jockey was ten pounds lighter than his more experienced adversary, but put up a good battle. Jones landed on the little fellow often and outpointed him from start to finish. Jones' blows, however, lacked steam and Garrick went out more from exhaustion than from punishment. MURPHEY GETS BACK. President Murphy of the cubs returned from Cincinnati yesterday, where he lias been since election day. He brought back several pictures of William Howard Taft and a denial that he was negotiating with the reds for the services of Third Baseman Mowrey. "There is nothing in the Mowrey story," said Murphy. "The cubs can't use him, as he doesn't hit or run bases well enough. Steinfeldt looks good enough to Chance and myself for 1909. 'Stiny' had a little trouble with his legs this year, but I guess he will be. in better shape next season." Speaking of Chance, the boss of the cubs said that the trouble between him and his manager stood just where it did .when they first discovered their differences. He would not discuss the nature of their quarrel, but stated it was nothing serfous. Chance held a different view when last seen In Chicago, but the manager admitted his argument with Murphy was one which could be easily settled. BAKER OUTPOINTS GRIFFIN. Philadelphia, Nov. 6. Harry Baker of San Francisco tonight had the better of Charlie Griffin of Australia at the State Athletic club in a fast and hard six-round bout. Time and again Baker rocked the Australian with swings, frequently without a return. Griffin did his best work in the early rounds and had Baker once or twice in distress with heavy body blows, but the Californian recovered quickly and In the last three rounds had all the better of the bout. FRANK C0NLEY AFTER W0LGAST Kenosha, Wis., Nov. 6. Frank Conley, the Kenosha Italian, made good his challenge for a fight with Ad Wolgast, the Milwaukee featherweight, this morning, when he filed a forfeit of $300 with the Los Angeles Examiner. Wolgast has not fes yet accepted the challenge of the .Kenosha boxer. JIMMY IN NEW ORLEANS Hammond Pugilist Fights in Southern CityTonight. N Jimmy Clabby, one of, Hammond's favorite pugilists, has a hot fight on in New Orleans tonight. Frank Mulkern, manager of Ad Wolgast and other boxers and a well known Milwaukee promoter, passed through the city last night on his way to New Orleans to see Jimmy Clabby. his latest "find." box Jimmy Gardner there tomorrow night. Mulkern did not anticipate taking the trip until yesterday morning, when he received a telegram from Clabby to the effect that Gardner refused to box unless the weight was made 142 pounds. The articles call for 138 pounds at 3 o'clock, give or take a pound, making it practicvally 139 pounds. Evidently Gardner finds it hard to take off weight in the south or else it too lazy to try it and asked for better terms from Clabby. So Mulkern decided that if Clabby must give in he had better get money for the concession and took the first train for the south. "Clabby is a vastly improved fighter," Mulkern said. "He has a chance of slipping one over on Gardner and if Jim isn't in shape he is in for a licking, I think. He had better be mighty careful of my boy anyway, for Clabby can fight and fight well. I look for great things from him." Mulkern says that Wolgast got a fierce attack of swelled coco when he got out to Los Angeles and that some of his letters telling how he dictated terms to match-makers there are highly amusing. He fe;.rs the boy's head is completely turne? with the success he had.

ANCHOR THOMPSON CUP RACLFOR HUB Chances For Crown Point Get Another Big Boost This Week.

WISCONSIN PUTS IN A BID Committee From Automobile Club Visits County Seat Yesterday in Order to Look Over Route. (Special to The Times). Crown Point, Ind.. Nov. 7. Members of the American Automobile association of Chicago, in charge of Joe Gunther, toured to Crown Point yesterday and gave the proposition of landing the Thompson cup race, which was slated to be held here last month, another boost. An official photographer accompanied the party to make views of the proposed course, which follows the the route from Crown Point to Lowell and return by the way ol Orchard Grove. H. H. Wheeler of this place accompanied the party from here and reports that they consider the course much superior to the course followed In the Vanderbilt cud race, and If thev can get the services of the state milatia. which is necessary before the rstce will be sanctioned by the A. A. A., the contest will surely be held on the proposed route some time next May. Wisconsin is putting in a powerful bid for the race, but the officials here yesterday are very much pleased with the location and the road and If nothing prevents Crown Point will be the scene of the race next spring. The pictures taken yesterday will be sent to New York to be presented to the controlling board fpr their inspection. Many repairs at the turns will have to be made, which will be done at the entire expense of the promoters of the race. From all reports the arrangements are at this early stage well unded way and what promises to be one of the biggest events in the sporting annals of Lake county's history will without a question of a. doubt be a reality before many more moons. E Hammond Iroquois to PlayFirst Regiment Team of Chicago. The Hammond Iroquois team will play the First Regiment team of Chicago at Harrison "park tomorrow afternoon. The First Regiment boys are well known in this city as they have frequently clashed with the locals and have always proven themselves to be of the right stuff.' The Iroquois team is also up to its old standard and the football fans may expect a good game next Sunday. Now that the campaign is over and politics is no longer the absorbing topic of the day it is expected that athletics will be given some attention. The Hammond boys are in the pink of condition and they are expected to put up a good game against their Chicago opponents. The lineup of the opposing teams is as follows: Oeib Q. B Mulson Halfman R. H Clennins Portz L. H La Ross Stevens F. B Jackson Smith C Taylor Flowers R. G Clennins Reel R. T La Ross Smith . R. E Green Puser L. G Nelson Dougherty L. T Inwood Helser L. E Whiting ENT FOES MEET ON NORTHERN FIELD Minnesota - Wisconsin Battle Today Only Game of Championship Class. One battle on which the western title may hinge with be played today. Wisconsin meeting Minnesota at Minneapolis. It will prove a great test for the badgers, and will demonstrate whether or not they are In the'same class with Chicago. It is the last for lorn hope of the gophers. A win for the giants of the north and then a victory by the badgers over the maroons would leave the championship in a three-ocrnered tie. It might even be a four-cornered affair, as Illinois, being barely beaten by Chicago, would have as much of a chance as any of the other teams. From all reports the badgers are favorites. It is true that they barely defeated Marquette last Saturday, Moll's toe averting a defeat. Yet enthusiasts are inclined to believe that Coach Barry concealed his strength until it was almost too late to defeat the Milwaukee squad. The gophers ere not up to the class of its former teams, but the rooters are pulling hard for their warriors. Northwestern meets Purdue in the purple's real test since coming back Into the gridiron fold. There is con siderable doubt as to how the men will stack up under a real fire. They had easy enough pickings with Beloit. but the badger men were not in the same class as Purdue. Coach Speik looks for a substantial victory over Northwestern. Bear stories have been coming out of Evanston of late, which is taken to mean that they are rapidly learning the game.

TOMORROW

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Hammond REGULAR . PRICE $4.00 as W. C. BELMAN, Cashier. VV. F. MASHINO, Ass't Cashier. M. M. TOWLE, Asi't Cashier. Mpney For Your Safety 33 r'ni ii IJiiaWirnilWrmaJSaatlS!! Why not let us advance you enough money to pay all your small bills? Then you will have only one payment to make once a month, instead of three or four, and besides It will keep your credit good where you trade. We advance money In any amount on Pianos, Furniture, Horses. Wagor.a. etc.. and leave them In your possession. The payment can be adjusted to suit your Income and you get a rebate if you pay your account before It is due. We transact business In a strlctlv confidential manner and will be glad to explain anything you do not understand. HAMMOND LOAN & GUARANTEE CO. 148 So. Hohman St. Open Monday, Tneaday and Saturday eTeatava. Phone 257. WHISKEY There is only one BEST TKT Old Steuben Bourbon (Straight Goods) and agree with us that It is PERFECTION Steuben County Wine Co. Distrainors, CHICAGO, ILLS.

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