Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 122, Hammond, Lake County, 9 November 1908 — Page 3

Monday, November 9, 1908. THE TIMES.

EAST CHICAGO AND 1NDIAMA HARBOR

EAST CHICAGO. Rev. J. H. Palmer last evening addressed a splendid congregation upon "A Man with a Mission." Taking aa his text Judge 13:5. "And he shall begin to deliver Israel," the pastor of the First. M. E. church showed the necessity of every individual selecting some aim in life. The highest aim in every life is the advancement of humanity,1 and to this er.d we must all attain declared the pastor. The sermon was well preached and was but one of the many interesting topics handled at the M. E. church during the past month. Mr. and Mrs. George Spencer of Alexander avenue are entertaining the latter's mother from Newcastle, Pa., for a few days. John Campion of the Harbor State bank transacted business in East Chicago Saturday evening. The Bible class of the M. E. church will meet in the parsonage this evening. A full membership of the ladies is desired by the pastor. Miss Dorothy Pierce of Eeacon street ente-tained Miss Whitham of Kouts yesterday afternoon. Attorney Joe A. Meade was a Whiting visitor yesterday afternoon. Miss Etta Dixon was the guest of Miss Florence Stewart in Whiting yesterday afternoon. . Miss Martha Swant of One Hundred and Forty-ninth street visited friends in Whiting last evening. - Mr. William Connors and Miss Myra Courval of Chicago were visitors at the DeBriae home on Magoun avenue last evening. Miss Mary Reese of Alcott avenue has recovered from her recent severe attack of la grippe. Miss Marie Fogarty spent Sunday with relatives in Chicago. Mr. David Matthews of Bridgeport, 111., was the guest of Miss Alice Wil- ' liams of Olcott avenue yesterday afternoon and evening. Mrs. J. H. Palmer of One Hundred and Forty-eighth street is spending the day with friends in Chicago. Judge William A. Reiland and Constable Adelbert A. S. Funkhouser were Chicago visitors yesterday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Spencer of Beacon street were Hammond visitors Saturday evening, visiting at the home of the latter's parents,. Mr. and' Mrs. John Rohrman. PROPERTY LOANS AT - Roe's Law Office. Roller skating every afternoon at the Lewis' rink, East Chicago. Admission, ladies free; gents, 15c. Skates, 15c. lw Dr. Robert Spear has returned to Indianapolis after a several days' visit with friends in this city. There will be a special practice of the M. E. choir in the church parlors this evening, to which all singers are invited to be present. J. W. Baird of the East Chicago Electric Light company is spending two weeks in the Kankakee region, enjoy ing a brief hunting trip. High School Notes. Of course we all like to see and help our classmates attain high places in school. But what naughty freshmen caused Roy to rise with loud exclamation by placing a tack on his seat Friday morning. The Pedestrian club held a meeting in the English room Friday evening and elected the following officers: President. Howard Clark; vice president, Bert Peterson; secretary, . John Dreesen. Ben forgot to leave his gum on the tree Just outside the school door this morning. Miss Krouse has resumed her classes in the high school. What is the "noise" that issues from the English room every noon? Can it be the senior-sophomore male quartette? Must be! Know any high school news? Well, tell it to the reporter. INDIANA H ARB OK. J. J. Palmgren of Michigan avenue visited friends in Chicago yesterday afternoon and evening. Miss Mary Andrews of Fir street was Open Day and Night...... ......Mefils At All Hours Dollas Brothers Proprietors of the MAI RESTAURANT 714 Chlc8go Ave. Telephone 41 East Chicago, Indiana South Bay Hotel MRS. F. i. HIGH, Proprietor Rates; $2. CO and $2.50 per day 1Q.00 and $12 50 per week INDIANA HARBOR, IND. CAEL ANDERSON GENXS AL CONTRACTOR Building and Sidewalks A SPECIALTY Telephone I. H. 62. lies. 621. Telephones Office, 748 1 Residence 243. Sooth Chicago. FRANK FOSTER ATTORNEY AT LAW. Room 15, Commercial Block. 920S Commercial avenue, Chicago, 111. Residence 9120 Exchange avenua.

the guest of friends in Michigan City yesterday afternoon and evening.

Fred Cummings of Baltimore avenue has returned from a several days" visit with friends in Morocco, Ind. B. C, Lucas and son of the Central Drug store were Chicago business vis itors Saturday. The marriage of Charies Ramsey of this city and Miss Abigail Martwick of Chicago took place in Chicago yesterday afternoon, the, couple returning to the Harbor last evening, where they will commence light housekeeping immediately. D. J. Connolley was an Auburn Park visitor last evening, visiting at the home of Miss Lela Putnam. Fancy and Mourning Veilings at the Arcade Millinery, on Pennsylvania ave.nue, near Michigan. tf Attorney Walter J. Riley was a Chicago visitor Sunday evening, attending the performance of "The Yankee Prince" at the Colonial .theater. Mrs. G. II. Bender of Parrish and One Hundred and Thirty-eighth streets entertained the Misses Cams and Miss Millian Spittle at dinner on Friday evening. George Henderson of Louisville, Ky., was a visitor at the South. Bay hotel Saturday morning. - Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Nagle are Chicago visitors today. Mrs. Caroline Fisher of Michigan City spent Sunday with friends on Pennsylvania avenue. David Wilson of Springfield, Mass., is snftndiTip a fpw rin-vs at tVio Smith Bay hotel. Miss Olga Klima of Whiting visited friends in the Harbor last evening. John Campion and John Coman transacted business in East Chicago Saturday evening. Special reduction on trimmed hats on Friday and Saturday at the Arcade Millinery, Pennsylvania avenue, near Michigan. macks A SILL BOY Whiting Cobbler Makes a Brutal Assault Upon 13 Year'Old Lad. Whiting. Ind., Nov. 9. (Special) A most brutal assault was committed on George Righter, aged 13 years, on Saturday night by A. Sandler, who keeps- a shoe repairing store on One Hundred and Nineteenth street. The boy is said to have gone into the store and taking off his shoes asked Sandler how much he would charge to repair them. He said the cost would be 75 cents, and thinking this too much the lad put the shoes back on and was going out when Sand ler perhaps angered at losing the job, pounced upon the boy. Several boys who happened to be looking in the window, called Chief of Police Lawler, and he going in pulled Sandler away from Righter. A warrant will be taken out for Sandler's arrest, as the boy's face i said to be swollen to twice its usual size, and this is not his first offense of this kind.. On several other oc casions Sandler has asstulted young boys. A DAYLIGHT ROBBERY Whiting Laundry Is Entered and Money, Gun and Wash Are Taken. Whiting, Ind., Nov. 9. (Special) Charles Moy, the laundry man on New York avenue, and several men who work for him, spent yesterday in Chicago, returning home about 8:30 in the evening. After being in the place a short time, one of the men noticed a back window of the laundry open. Thinking this rather quer they began taking inventory of their stock only to find that three bundles of laundry were missing, and in addition to this a revolver and $4,50, which was in the cash drawer. There is no clew whatever to work on, and the affair is a puzzle to all as the building is suitated in such a public place. The early hour in which the proprietor came home, shows that the deed must have been committed in day light or shortly after. FARMER SUBMTS TO A DANGEROUS 0PERAT0N Peter Berlin Taken to Chicago Hospital This Morning. Special to The Times Crown Point, Ind., Nov. 9. Peter Ber lin, a farmer living on the John B Peterson farm, miles south of Crown Point, was taken suddenly sick on Saturday morning and his condition grew so serious that an examination by Crown Point physii-ians was made. The xeamination revealed the fact that Mr. Berlin was suffering from appendicities and that an operation was necessary at once. He was taken to Chicago'this morning to St. Luke's hos pital in charge of Dr. J. C. Gibbs. MORE NEW ITT ONE WEEK t?T THE riMES THAW IX ALL THE OTHER PAPE TJT THE CALUMET REGIO.V COXSctlKED. COMPARE THEM AND 6KB IF IT ISXT SO.

MONDAY, Opening of annual national hone show tn 3few York city. Opening of fall meeting of Houston Jockey club. TUESDAY. Annual meeting: of tbe Nation-' al Association of Baseball Clubs In Chicago. Al. Kaufman vs. Terry Mastaloe, 35 rounds, at Los Angeles. Joe Willis vs. Bill Burns, 20 rounds, at Vallejo, Cal. Tommy Quill vs. Young Lonxhrey, 12 rounds, at IloHton. - Annual tournament of Texas State Chess association at Ham-. ton. WEDNESDAY. Opening: of annual show of Boston Terrier club of Boston. FRIDAY. Notre Dame-Wabash football same at Crawfordsville, Ind. SATURDAY. Annual tournament of Iowa State Trap association at Council Bluffs. S . xi. t,. A. relay race rrom Princeton to Boston. Third Carnegie regatta at Princeton university. Opening; of northwest golf tournament at Portland, Ore. Yale-Princeton football game at Princeton, N. J. Pennsylvania-Michigan football game at Ann Arbor, Mich. Chicago-Cornell football game at Chicago. Illinois-Iowa football game at Urbana, 111. Nebraska - Kansas football game at Lincoln, Neb. Georgia - Alabama football . game at Birmingham. SUMMARY OF SATURDAY SPORT FOOTBALL. Wisconsin defeated Minnesota by the score of 5 to 0 in a game where the forward pass won. Other western scores: Illinois 22, Iowa 0; Purdue 16, Northwestern 10; Michigan 62, Kentucky 0; Notre Dame 11, Indiana 0. Harvard shut out Carlisle 17 to 0. Dartmouth beat Princeton 10 to 6. Other eastern scores: Yale 10, Brown 10; Pennsylvania 34, Lafayette 4; Navy 30, Villa Nova 6; Cornell 6, Amherst 0; Army 6, Springfield 5. TURF. Eye Bright from the Davis stable. a long shot, won the opening handicap at Oakland. Red Gauntlet from the string of Tom Hayes, scored at the Latonia course. BASEBALL. Minor league presidents will overflow Chicago this week to discuss their grievances. First Baseman Tenny won the bat ting laurels in the Three I league. SHOOTING. Winners of two Grand American handicaps led teams in the fall tourney at the Chicago Gun club, Hirschey's squad defeating Marshall's. YACHTING. "Kid" Wild intends to build a twentyone foot boat to challenge for the Lipton trophy next year. CHOICES WIN WHEN BETS STOP Repression of Betting la tt York Sees Racing Truer to Form. New York, Nov. 9. Shutting down betting in New York boosted the percentage of winning favorites to a good margin last season. About 47 per cent, won and on the very first day that betting was ordered wiped out, but when bookmakers were still taking wagers, every favorite scored. After open betting stopped the basis of figuring was made on the odds posted by the "Mets" in a morning turf sheet. Now that the racing season is over for the time and the horsemen will have to shift for themselves for the balance of the winter, prospects are gloomy for the future of the game. Statistice compiled from he amount of purses hung up show that the purses hung up for 1908 amounted to more than $1,000,000 less than the total of 1907. MTAKLAND IS HARD AT WORK Is Training at EsMington, Pa., for His Bout With Tommy Murphy. Philadelphia, Nov. 9. Packie McFarland is hard at work at Essington, Pa., for his bout with Tommy Murphy in this city Nov. 18, but the followers of the game here think that he is underestimating the New Yorker. McFarlar.d seems to be supremely confident and smiles when told that Murphy is a master at the six-round game. Thi3 is the fourth time the men have been matched but something has always intervened on previous occasions to prevent the bouts. Murphy's friends will probably back him heavily when he steps in the ring, as they do not believe that McFarland can stop him in the six-round limit. Joe Gans is somewhat disgruntled over the position he now, occupies in the ring. It was at first expected that he would make a tremendous hit at the six-round game, but so far there have been hitches in the all the arrangements. The really good men steer clear of him, recognizing him as a dangerous customer, an'd falling back on the "color line" when he files a protest. There would be little money for the former champion in taking second raters on and as a result he is practically left without engagem'ents. In the meantime his hotel, which is already heavily mortgaged, has proved anything but a paying proposition. So the former "champ is disgusted with the outlook and the ring may see him again in big bouts. GARDNER WINS FROM CLABBY IN 15 ROUNDS New Orleans, Nov. 9. Jimmy Gardner of Lowell, Mass., won the decision over Jimmy Clabby of Milwaukee after

PURDUE'S FOOTBALL ELEVEN. ywiBstf TSTrnrTrr. fiften rounds of hard fighting before the New West End Athletic club here last Saturday night. The battle be tween the welterweights was the for here and was witnessed by a large crowd. The men put up a hard earnest battle and the fans were delighted with the encounter. Gardner's cleverness and ring experience stood him in good stead against the youngster and earned him the verdict. Clabby fought back gamely and gave the Lowell fighter the best he had in stock from start to finish. neons . , FflAROONSJOR TITLE Victory Over Gophers Puts Barry's Eleven in Line for Championship. "Wisconsin has drawn the task of beating Coach Stagg's maroon team to the western collegiate football championship this season by virtne of the former's triumph over Minnesota Saturday and dope makers will hae little to do save study the form sheets until the clash of the old rivals at Madison on Nov. 21. The fall of Dr. Williams' athletes was not unexpected and while the badgers scarecly cap tured the game, Wisconsin's have be gun to label their warriors the hampions of 1908. Northwestern re-entry In "big eight" circles resulted in a heavy blow to the Methodists, although Purdue's victory of 16 to 10 scarcely shows the relative strenght of the two elevens. With the battle half over the purples looked like sure winners until the loss through injuries of many budding stars crippled the chances of the suburbanites. Purdue sprung a stronger array of offensive tactics than in any of its previous contests. TAKES STEPS TO LANDJHE RAGE Crown Point Man Aids Chicagoans in Going Over Motor Course. (Special to The Times.) Crown Point, Ind., Nov. 9. Chairman Joseph F. Gunther, of the racing committee of the Chicago Automobile club yesetrday added another chapter to the proposed motor race next May over Indiana's boulevards for the Thompson trophy and chances for the West landing the classic took another upward bound. Accompanied by Harold Wheeler of Crown Point and G. C. Sinsabaugh of the automobile club Mr. Gunther slipped down into Indiana and photographed several of the lightening fast stretches of road and the pictures will be for warded to Jefferson Dfilont Thompson, donor of the cup, with a petition urging him to visit the course and render an early decision awarding the race to the C. A. C. When the race was first proposed by the automobile club officials, plans were laid to run the event this month, but the presence of the Vanderbilt and Grand Prix races on the calender of speed events prompted the local motorists to abandon hope of conducting the Thompson trials. Racing men who have gone over the Hoosier pikes say the course arranged by the Chicagoans, approximately twenty-two miles to the lap and not crossed by the railroad line, is superior to the circuit used last spring in the Briarcliff cup run. MAY ELIMINATE FOOTBALL. Death of Player Aronm-i Faculty of the Arkaiusa Vnlvemity. Fayetteville, Ark., Nov. 9. Having threatened to eliniinate football from Its athletic calendar for several seasons

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Kaufmann & Wolf

Special

In our Dry Goods Section A Special Glove Sale For One Day Only 150 pair of Women's Genuine Imported CAPE KID GLOVES for street wear and driving, in brown and tan ft C w shades; a most serviceable glove. 1.25 value, pair. .

Imported French Kid 125 pair of Women's Elbow Length FRENCH KID GLOVES, 16-button, Paris

button fasteners, in black,1 white, tan and brown, g m f) all sizes. Regular 3.50 value at only, pair sWbtU ilOrt Fr Little Boys' and Glrls' Fancy GAUNTLET T"0C MITTENS, in either all-leather palm and bearskin or astrachan back. Regular 75c value.

EXTRA SPECIAL 250 pair of Ladies' ALL-WOOL GOLF GLOVES, in plain and fancy colors; all sizes. Regular 35c value. " Bargains in our Shoe Dept. BEST SHOES EVER AT 1.48. Tomorrow's sale of Women's Shoes offers the greatest values ever obtainable at the price. Every pair absolutely reliable and so guaranteed; button and

lace styles, in calf and kid leathers; narrow, medium and wide lasts. UNEOUALED VALUES ON BARGAIN COUNTERS. 300 Pair Misses' Shoes, calf or kid, guarantee every pair;

sizes 12 to 2. Wortn up to l.io per

pair Women's Felt Slippers, fur trimmed leather or felt soles, at 300 pair Casco Calf Little Gent's Shoes; sizes 9 to 13, at 300 pair Boys' Calfskin Shoes, the best makes,

such as Douglas. Worth $3; sizes 2 to 5, at... Men's Work Shoes, lace or buckle, all solid; all sizes, at 300 pair Children's Shoes, wedge heel, patent leather and kid; sizes 5 to 8, at

LEAVE

How about that Fall or Winter Suit or Overcoat that needs cleaning? We call for and deliver goods to all parts of the Calumet District. Special Attention given to Children's Garments.

J. DELANEY Fancy Cleaners and the student body of Arkansas universi ty is momentarily expecting to hear that the faculty has made this move now on account of the death of Ernest Dickson, half-back, who succumbed in Austin, Tex., from pneumonia, it is said. after receiving injuries a week ago in Oklahoma. Saturday's game with the Drury college team had to be cancelled, but Professor Futrall, in charge of the athletics, does not anticipate abandon ment of the game. LAPORTE TRIMMED 'EM Indiana Harbor's Husky Team Up Against Boys from Gunnessville. Indiana Harbor, Ind., Nov. 9. About twenty rooters accompanied the Harbor football aggregation to Laporte yesterday morning, where the local lads suffered defeat to the tune of 15 to 6. The game was not without honor to them, however, for the boys played an excellent game and their defeat was due entirely to the experience and additional weight of the LaPorte team. 'Forty minutes of the hardest football I ver played on a northern Indiana gridV ,, I iron, was tne way one ui l" ors expressed himself after watching the attacks of the Harbor boys on the apparently impregnable bulwark of the LaPorte team. The game was not without its dis tinguishing features, nearly every man on the Harbor team showing up in some play or another. Captain Sternberg, as usual, played a brilliant, heady game, while Hascall, Finnerty and McShane proved themselves stars from start to finish. The single score was made by Snedden, one of the Harbor's snappy ends. Snedden nicely caught a forward pass attempted by one of the LaPorte ilayers. His rapidity in gaining ground with the entire field strung out behind him was marvelous to the three or four hundrerd spectators who saw the game, and the little end was made the recipient of the congratulations of many up on his splendid dash. The LaPorte team

however, tried to interfere and following an iliegigltimate play by one of their men attempted to claim "touchback" rights. The Harbor lads, however, were upheld in the umpire's decision and thus saved them from a shut out score. As the game was the second played

Rarg

ain

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10th

Gloves Finest IMPORTED point embroidery,

Extra Special!! 4000 Yards of Heavy Quality Fancy

Dark and Light Patterns for Wrappers and Dressing Sacques Regular 10c value at per yard

PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND, Regular $1 bottles,

KING'S NEW DISCOVERY, 50c bottles for TEN KIPS EXTRA FINE QUALITY CHAMOIS SKINS, worth 15c, tomorrow

C1 $1

POMPEIAN MASSAGE CREAM, regular 50c Jars

45c 95c

PEROXIDE OF HYDROGEN, regular 25c bottles

.50 .25 59c TRANSPARENT sell for 15c cake. IT TO US S CO.

TWO STORES

Dyers by the new organization, their good showing against the fast and exper- j ienced LaPorte crowd augurs well for splendid victories before the end of the . season. No game has been scheduled ; as yet for next Sunday, although it is likely that Whiting will be played at her home field. OUTLOOK APPEARS FAIR FOR RACING ON COAST President Thomas Williams Is Enthnsed Over the Prospects. San Francisco, Nov. 9. President Tom Williams of the California Jockey club, was much elated over the success of the opening day's racing at Oakland, but he and all the rest of the turfmen on the coast are in doubt as to the future of the game here. Efforts have been made to shut the eport down at Los Angeles and these succeeded in so far as keeping the game outside of the city limits is concerned. That an effort will be made to stop the racing here in the pending legislature Is certain. Reasons advanced against the game are the same as those which killed the sport in New Tork the class of men employed to handle the various branches of the business, especially those who work in the books. Families Should Have Dogs. An Edinburgh clergyman says: "Every family should have a dog. It no secrets, never sulks, asks no troublesome questions, never get3 into debt, never comes down late to breakfast, and Is always ready for a bit of fun." Becoming Pikers. The treasury department reports an increased demand for one-doliar bills. Are we turning pikers? 'Buffalo Express. The One Exception. You can never be perfectly certain of anything in this world except that, when you are alone in the flat and are taking a bath, some one is sure to ring the bell. Judge's Library. CHICHESTER S PILLS r1i DIAMOND BRAND PILLS, for 8S yean known as Bet, Safast, Always Reiiabla

J.&O lr I Auk joip I'rwjjMut for i t ht-tae-tr' Dlinod Ird I'tlla in Kid and bold n-etalUc boie. eaJed with Blue Ribbon. V Take stsr. But of Tsar V JrnrUV Ask fort JII.CirES.TFH

SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVIRYWERS

Hammond, Ind.

ulletin

In Our Ladies' Cloak Sect. Genuine Hetherbloom Petticoats at 1.39 A very special lot of well made Ligh class Petticoats of the famous Hetherbloom taffeta, made very wide with deep shirred and tucked flounce with under ruffle. These Petticoats are fully worth 2.50, for one day only 1.39. Women's and Misses' Empire Coats at 8.98 Very nobby stylish Winter Coats, 50 inches long, made of fancy broadcloth, in brown, green, red and the new shade of gray, semi-fitting back, large lapels and neatly

ornamented with fancy buttons; all sizes. These coats are worth fully 12.50. EXTRA SPECIAL SI FOR WOMEN'S WALKINK SKIRTS of good qual ity melton in gray and black, neatly trimmed in strapping of self-same material and buttons; all sizes. Regular 2.50 value. Bargains in our Drug Department WHITE PINE COUGH 4 SYRUP, 25c bottle. HQ GROVE'S LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE, 25c box it '. , 14c l-OOTH 10c 63c 32c 8c 29c 8c 5c GRAVE'S RED BAND TOOTH POWDER. Regular 25c cans , GLYCERINE SOAP, made to An unusual bargain, at

HOUSEHOLD RUBBER GLOVES, just the thing to prevent the housewife's hands from chapping in apa cold weather. 75c quality, tomorrow..... wDC

S3 j 9047 Commercial Ave. 9273 So. .Chicago Ave.

Telephone: South Chicago 2423

at: V '.VJ

Why not let us advance you enough money to pay all your email bills? Then you will have only one payment to make ones a month. Instead of three or four, and besides it will keep your credit good where you trade. We fcdvance money in any amount on Pianos, Furniture, Horses. Wag-J obi, etc., ana 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 strictly confidential manner and will be glad to explain anything you do not understand. HAMMOND LOAN & GUARANTEE CO. 145 8. H ohm a a St. Ope Moadir, Tuesday and Satur day tTtntan. Phase 257. There Is Comfort WREX ,"a MAN'S SALARY STOPS Through lrknr, failure of him employer, or a suspension of business, to feel that you hare somethias; to fall back la your hour of trouble. Put a small amount each wrrk la aav laa-s la a Rood, reliable savings bank, like the Citizens' German National Bank OXE DOLLAR ST4RTS A S AVIS CI ACCOLWT.

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