Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 123, Hammond, Lake County, 10 November 1908 — Page 3

THE TIMES.

Tuesday. November 10, 1903.

EAST CHICAGO ID lilfti HARBOR

EAST CHICAGO. The new directory isued by the Lake County Directory company is now complete as far as East Chicago and Indiana Harbor are concerned. Manager John S. Powers was in East Chicago yesterday and reported that the census of Whiting would be taken immediately, and the directory completed just as soon as possible. The book is on exhibition in Schlieker's drug store and is a splendid example of the binder's and printer's art. The body of Daniel M. Lynch was shipped to his home in Detroit, Mich., yesterday afternoon by Undertaker Huher. Mr. Lynch, who has been boarding In Olcott avenue, died early Saturday morning, heart failure being ascribed as the cause of his sudden death. He was about 36 years of age, and highly respected among his fellow millmen, who sincerely mourn his absence from their councils. A. J. Moldrawskl of Hammond spent Sunday afternoon in Steiglitz park, looking for a suitable location for a grocery and meat market. Frank H. McPherson will visit friends in East Chicago tomorrow evening. The auxiliary of the O. E. S. will meet at the home of Mrs. Wlllard B. Van Horne on Fir street, in Indiana Harbor, Thursday afternoon. All members are requested to be present. The Misses Margaret and Dollie Smith of Chicago visited over Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Reil of Forsyth avenue. Messrs. Harvey Carringer and Robert Stewart were vistors at the Lewis' skating rink last evening. Miss Nellie Heslin of One Hundred and Twenty-ninth street entertained a number of friends at a 4 o'clock luncheon. Miss Heslin proved a delightful entertainer and the guests thoroughly enjoyed themselves with games and music until a late hour. Among those present from out-of-town were Misses Fairstein, Johanna Worth and Viola Titzel of Kensington and the Misses Skagerbing and Lydia and SiegTied Freiberg of South Chicago. Mr. Sorenson is slowly recovering from a two months' illness with typhoid malaria. Mr. and Mrs. William Schroeder of Englewood, 111., visited the latter's parents on Magoun avenue over Sunday. Miss Mellie McNeil of Chicago visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Clements of Baring avenue Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pitzele, Mr. and 3lrs. Max Nassau, Mr. and Mrs. David 'Cohen, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Nassau and others were guests at the wedding of Max Stern to Miss Hanna Pitzele of South Chicago on Sunday. The ceremony was performed in South Chicago and was one of the largest weddings pverp erformed in the Calumet region. Mr. Stern was formerly connected with the Bee Hive Department store on Olcott avenue, in this city, but is now engaged as manager of the Pitzele store in South Chicago. Mrs. Julius Friedman and family have returned from'a week's visit in Benton Harbor, Mich. Mrs. James Campbell of Todd avenue is recovering nicely from her re.cent siege of typhoid fever. She is still confined at St. Margaret's hospital. but will be home in a few days. Truant Officer Muzzall made his weekly trip to Whiting and East Chi cago yesterday. F. G. Proudfoot of Chicago transact ed business in East Chicago yesterday Hon. Leon Gould of Indianapolis vis ited friends in East Chicago yesterday afternoon. Mrs. John A. Jones of Magoun ave nue will entertain the members of the Bingo club this evening. Crokinole will be the feature of the evening. David Martin of Ironton, O., is spending a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Williams of Forsyth avenue. J. G. Allen, cashier of the First Na Olcott Hotel Excellent service,, cleanliness and purity of food.. ..Meals at all hours. Board and Room $5.00 Phone 322. East Chicago, Ind. Open Day and Night...... Meals At All Hours Dollas Brothers Proprietors of the JVlAirN RESTAURANT 714 Chicago Ave. Telephone 41 East Chicago, Indiana South Bay Hotel MRS. F. i. NiSLE, Proprietor Rates: $2.00 and $2.50 per day sio oo and $12 50 per week INDIANA HARBOR, IND. CARL ANDERSON GZXCRAX CONTKACTOR Building and Sidewalks A SPECIALTY Telephone I. II. 662. lieu. 621. Telephones Office, 748 1 Residence 243, South Chicago. FRANK FOSTER ATTORNEY AT LAW, Room 15, Commercial Block. 8206 Commercial avenue, Chicago, 111. Residence 9120 Exchange avenue. -

tional bank, left this morning for In

dianapolis, - where he will attend the three days' sessions of the Bankers' convention. Mrs. S. W. Winter of Baring ave nue will entertain the Ladies' Social union of the M. E. church tomorrow afternoon. As business of importance is to be transacted It is urged that all members be present. John Mowry of St. Louis, a former East Chicago boy, visited over Sunday at the home of Virgil Loucks, attending a Chicago theater performance in the evening. The choir of the First M. E. church is to hold a special rehearsal tomorrow evening at the home of Miss Mabel Wickey on Magoun avenue, John Ev ans directing. R. J. Wartena of the East Chicago Indiana Harbor Electric Light company has moved his family to the building at 4337 Baring avenue. Sergeant Rambo of the Gary police force transacted business in Judge William A. Reiland's court yesterday afternoon. G. O. Reed of Magoun avenue spent Sunday at the home of his mother In Michigan City. Mrs. C. P. Urie of Sturgis. Mich., who has- been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney 4reaeo, left yesterday for a short visit with friends and relatives in Chicago. William Hickcy of the Whiting Sun and E. H. Farr and Miss Priest of the Whiting Call editorial sanctums were East Chicago visitors yesterday afternoon. Miss Helen Louise Fay has returned to her home in Fulton, 111., after a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. John E. 0"Neil of One Hundred and Forty-fourth street. William Evans, Jr. of Magoun'avenue is suffering with a severe case of tonsilitis. Mrs. Finnerty and Kelley were floormanagers at the dance in Krupa's hall last evening. The East Chicago football team, aug mented by the addition of Pete Finner ty and M. Sternberg, will play the Oxford A. C, of Chicago, in this city next Sunday afternoon. As the last score with this team was 2 to 0, the game should prove exceedingly Interesting. Rev. J. H. PalmeY was called to Breme, O., this morning by the critical illness of his father. He will likely return the latter part of the week. J. G. Merriman of Hammond visited in East Chicago' last evening, attending the Lewis" skating rink. Earl Stewart of the Chicago Tele phone company's local office visited friends near Gibson last evening. Miss Ella Langfold of Hammond was the guest of friends in East Chicago last evening. Mrs. T. G. Davis will entertain the Linen Shower Circle at her home on Magoun avenue this evening. All mem bers are requested to attend. David Matthews of Bridgeport, 111., has returned home after a Sunday visit with Miss Alice Williams of Ol cott avenue. J. G. Oswaldson of Decatur, 111., vis ited friends on Melville avenue Sunday afternoon. iKe specter or Olcott avenue lost a valuable beadle hound Saturday morn ing when the animal was killed by one of the large Chicago, Lake Shore & South Bend interurban cars. He will sue the company for the value of the animal, which he says was worth over $25. INDIANA HARBOR. inuiana iaroor is to nave a new "nickel theater." The enterprise is to be located in Ketsicfk's" hall on Ce dar street, and will caer to the for eign element of the city. Frank Barker will have charge of the new theater, his experience with the Bijou theater on Michigan avenue, making him valuable man for Mr. Braman, the pro prietor. The building is being re modeled, folding seats installed and i drop curtain advertising the various firms of the city, will be placed before the audience in a few days, the business men of Indiana Harbo interested in the erection of a commer cial club building will hold a meet ing in the office of John R. Farovid on Thursday evening. There are now about thirty-five participants in th scheme for the furnishing of a suita ble office building, details of which were recently chonicled in The Times Dr. Robert Ansley was a Chicago hospital visitor yesterday. President Robert E. Todd of the Eas Chicago company was an Indiana Har bor visitor yesterday afternoon, stop ping at the local office for a few hours on his return from Chicago to the home office in New York city. i-ancy and Mourning einngs at the Special reduction on trimmed hats nue, near Michigan. tf Dr. W. E. Gr.-enwald assisted in Chi cago hospitals Sunday. Mrs. W. B. Van Horne of Fir street will entertain the ladies of the. O. E. S. on Thursday afternoon. William Hart of Hemlock street suf fered a painful injury Sunday after noon while at work in the Inland mill In some manner his fingers became en tangled in a mass of guy ropes on pulley and were badly mashed. D J. E. Teegarden was called, and sue ceeded in saving the fingers, although for a while tt looked as though amputation would be necessary. Judge G. E. Reiland of Fir street is on the sick list suffering with a severe case of the grippe. v J. H. , Youche of Crown Point transacted business in the Harbor yes-

terday. Mr. Touche la vice president of the Harbor State bank.

The Ladles' Aid society of the Bap tist church are arranging for a ba zaar and oyster supper to be held in either Cline's or Cohen's hall on Dec. 12. Rolrand Summers is visiting for a week or more at the home of his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Summers, of Aldis avenue. Mrs. Hoch of Lake Front will enter tain the Womans' Home Missionary society of the M. E. church on Friday evening. Undertaker J. F. Teal transacted bus iness in Whiting and Robertsdale yes terday afternoon. Fred Gastel, Jr. was a Gary and East Chicago business visitor yesterday. Mrs. Etta Gorman of Morocco, Ind., is spending a few days in the Harbor with her husband, Edward Gorman, of Michigan avenue. J. W. Walker of Michigan avenue has returned from a two days' vi6it with relatives in Laporte. Arcade Millinery, on Pennsylvania aveon Friday and Saturday at the Arcade Millinery, Pennsylvania avenue, near Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. McCrum of Michigan avenue have returned from a two days' visit in Chicago, where they witnessed the marriage of their niece, Miss Meta Dickinson, to Dr. R. Kraus. Julius Nassau of Chicago visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Barker of Michigan avenue over Sunday. Clair Stephens of Parkersburg, W. Va., is visiting at the home of his brothers. Dr. H. E. and Fred Stephens, of Aldis avenue for a few days this week. 10 LOCATE It! HARBOR Attorney Who Has OrganganizedG. 0. P. Clubs Will Practice There. (Special to The Times.) Indiana Harbor, Ind., Nov. 10. Iniana Harbor is to have a new attorney. Hon. I. Leon Gould, of Indianapolis, was In the city yesterday afternoon looking for an office location. Mr. Gould, it will be remembered. was the gentleman sent to Indiana Harbor and vicinity during the recent campaign to organize reppblican clubs among the foreigners. His work in this region impressed him with the adisibllity of having an attorney in this ity who can converse in foreign lan guages. Mr. uould can nueniiy spea. five different languages, and is exceptionally well read as a lawyer. For some time he has been a member of a prominent Indianapolis law firm, and as won quite a reputation for his powers of pleading and knowledge of lower court practice. In addition to being an attorney, Mr. Gould will likely be the next vice-con-ul from Austria-Hungary for the northern district of Indiana. Arrange ments are now being made in Chicago eading toward his appointment, and it is more than probable that Indiana Harbor will have consular office in her midst before the first of January. RELICS SOLDJOR JUNK Last of East Chicago Water & Light Co. Physical Property Gone. (Special to The Times.) East Chicago, Ind., Nov. 10. The last relics of the old East Chicago Water and Light company were disposed of yesterday when the four boilers, in stalled some fiften years ago in the local plant, were sold as "junk" to the Chicago House 'Wrecking company The machinery was sent to the scrappile several months ago and the sale of the boilers removes from East Chica go the last of a ounce valuable plant. The building formerly used for elec tric light plant purposes will be re modeled and used by the City of East Chicago as a central fire hall. Stables will be arranged and rooms provided for the safe-keeping of the city department wagons, as well as the buggy used" by the chief of police. It is like ly that the building will be In readi ness before the first of the year, and opened at the same time as the new city hall, giving to the city an admir able set of municipal buildings. WHAT CAUSES DYSPEPSIA? And Incidentally Constipation, Coated Tongue, Nervousness, Headache and Other Symptoms. Did you ever know that the stomach is a churn? That just as soon as you are done eating, the healthy stomach commences to roll the food around, and "mixes it thoroughly with the juices of the stomach? And did you know, dear reader, that if the stomach is run down or flabby, so that It cannot do the churning, that dyspepsia is the result? If the food is not churned, it lays heavily on your stomach, turns sour, and causes all kinds of distressing symptoms, such as headache, coated tongue, constipation, etc. And so, as every physician will tell you, the way to cure dyspepsia is to fix the churn, or In other words, build up the stomach so that it will properly mix the food. If you have dyspepsia and want to get rid of it before it gets rid of you, go to Summers' pharmacy, the druggist, and get a large box of Mi-o-na tablets. The cost is only 50 cents, and every read of The Times is welcome to his or her money back if Mi-o-na does not cure. Prudery. Prudery Is the senatorial courtesy of Hades. SCewark New.

VILL TELL ABOUT

LIFE OF Native of Maori Islands Will Lecture in East 1 Chicago. " - BORN HONG MAN-EATERS Stereoptican Slides Will Be Used to Elucidate Talks at Odd Fellows' Hall Friday r special to The Times.) East Chicago, Ind., Nov. 10. East Chicagoans are to be given a literary treat on Friday evening of this week when F. Rawei, a native Maori, will give his celebrated lecture on "From Cannibalism to Culture." Mr. Rawei has been secured by the First Methodist EniscoDal church and a percentage of the proceeds will be turned over to that body. The entertainment will be held in Odd Fellows' hall and should prove exceedingly interesting to the grown ups of the neighborhood as well as stu dents in the various schools of the city, The entertainment will be stereopti can in nature, special slides having been provided showing the typical modes of life in Maori and New Zeals settlements. Mr. Rawei was born in the wilds of New Zealand himself, among cannibals of the worst sort, but was adopted when he was 12 years of age by an English lady of wealth. Struck by his beauty and manner, he was given a good education, and graduated from Christ Church university. In London with the highest honors. J? or over twenty-five years he has been touring the world as a preacher and teacher, although he modestly declares that he and his family are not professionals, but tourists traveling for their own In struction and pleasure. Nevertheless, they have unmistakably arned a splendid reputation for their work as unique and brilliant entertainrs. and it is to be hoped that their ecure in this city win not De re warded by a small audience. Admission has peen placed a 25 cents and 15 ents. R0UIM1 SHOP t Harbor To Get a Plant For Accommodation of the Foreigners. (Special to The Times). Indiana Harbor, Ind., Nov. 10. Indi ana Harbor is to nave a Koumanian printshop, capable of handling contracts for church printing in the na tive language of the many Lithunian and Roumanian residents of this city and Lake county. Such are the plans of John Campian, manager of the for eign exchange department of the Har bor state bank, and Rev. Simeon Mi haltan, of the Roumanian Greek Ortho dox church. It is estimated that there are up wards of 5,000 ' Roumanians in Lake county and the adjoining Illinois dis trlcts. These families should patron ize a printshop equipped with the type used in their native land. The Har bor gentlemen who are backing the proposition, believe it will be a profit able Investment. A company will be organized short ly and stock sold at moderate rates to foreigners of this city. The plans have not yet been fully completed, although Mr. Campain is positive that the project will be successfully culminated. Warfare of the Past. Hamilcar went from Carthage and landed near Palermo. He had a fleet of 2,000 ships and 3,000 small vessels and a land force of 300,000 men. At the battle in which he was defeated, 150,000 were slain. Might Have Been Worse. "Although naturally timid, I have been forced to appear before a critical public for lo, these many years," sighed Mary of the lamb episode. "Yet," she continued, "I have at least one thing to be thankful for. No one ever called me Mamye." Choice of Two Noises. We do not object to the phonograph, as a rule. But when the Rekhards, next door, run their machine all day to keep the baby quiet; we feel that the squalling of an infant child Is not so disagreeable, after all. Newark News. Beauty Plus Brains. The bachelor woman is at her best at 30, because she is consciously charming. She has all the advantages with which nature originally equipped her, and has added the frills and furbelows of art. London World. Doing His Best. "I wish you would pay a little attention, sir!" exclaimed a stage manager to a careless actor. "Well, sir, so I am paying as little as I can!" was the calm repty. i ' Sure Test. A knowing person can usually tell how many yeare a man has been married by the length of time he leaves his shoes, on after supper. Newark News. Real Independence. All men may be born free and equal, but no man is as independent as a hired girl. Burlington Hawkey.

IRALS

PORTING NOTES

TUESDAY. Aannal meeting of the National Association of Baseball Clubs In Chicago. Al. Kaufman ts. Terry Mmtaine, 25 rounds, at Lot Angeles. Joe Willis vs. Bill Burns, 20 rounds, at Vallejo, Cal. Tommy Quill vs. Young Looghrey, 12 rounds, at Boston. Annual tournament of Texas State Chess association at Hons-.. ton. WEDNESDAY. Opening of annual show of 4 Boston Terrier club of Boston. FRIDAY. Xorre Datne-Wabash football game at Crawfordsville, Ind. 4 SATURDAY. Annual tournament of Iowa 4 State Trap association at Counell Bluffs. Y. M. C. A. relay race from Princeton to Boston. Third Carnegie regatta at Princeton university. Opening of northwest golf tournament at Portland, Ore. Yale-Princeton football game at Princeton, X. J. Pennsylvania-Michigan football game at Ann Arbor, Mich. Chicago-Cornell football game at Chicago. Illinois-Iowa football game at Irbana, 111. Nebraska - Kansas football game at Lincoln, Neb. Georgia - Alabama football game at Birmingham. DRISCOLL MAKES DEBUT IN AMERICA TOMORROW New York, Nov. 10. England's featherweight champion, Jim Driscoll, will make his American debut at the Fairmont A. C. Wednesday night, when he will try to reduce Matty Baldwin to a tame stage. Driscoll has whipped Bowker and Moran. It was before Moran had struck his gait and after Bowker had blown up. Those who have seen the Britisher in action say that he will knock Baldwin out. Baldwin holds all the local lightweights safe, though he is in reality a featherweight.' He hasn't any rear or being beaten ana promises to send little Johnny Bull home to his folks in a hurry. DATE TOR BURNS-JOHNSON GO, DEC. 26,- SAYS PROMOTER San Francisco, Nov. 10. All doubt as to the date ror me uurns-jonuson fifi-ht nt Svrtnev. Australia, was ended last night by a receipt of a cablegram 1 from Hugh Mcintosh, the Antipodean fight promoter, who will stage the world's heavyweight championship battle. Mcintosh In his message declared that the fight would take place December 26 at 11 o'clock in the morning. Both December 1 and 26 had been mentioned as the date for the battle. ARTICLES SGNED FOR KELLY-PAPKE FIGHT Silvie Ferretti yesterday formally closed the match between Hugo Kelly middle weight champion, and Billy Papke by signing articles sent him by the Jeffries Athletic club of Vernon. The promoters met Ferrettl's objections to Charley Eyton as second choice for the referee position by substituting Eddie Graney as Jeffries' alternative. Ferretti mailed a check for $300 as a for feit to Los Angeles to bind the match. KETCHEL IS BUT SIX POUNDS OVERWEIGHT Ex-Champion Will Have no Trouble Making Middleweight Limit For Papke. San Francisco, Nov. 10. There will be no trouble about Stanley Ketchell making the weight for Middleweight Champion Papke. Yesterday afternoon he leaped from a massage table and stood on the scales. He was weighed in the presence of the writer and the the beam balanced while the plummet rested in the 164 notch. This means that Ketchel is within six pounds of the weight at which he will fight Papke at the Coliseum on Thanksgiving Day. Ketchel has two clear weeks of training before him and as he is a fellow who loves work he will be able to show 158 pounds within a week. For that matter he says he can do it In forty-eight hours if necessary. It was Ketchel's first day at Milletfs and he proceeded leisurely so as not to invite soreness and stiff. hinges at the outset of his preparations. In the morning he did road work and hill climbing. In the afternoon he punched the bag, tossed the medicine ball, played handball, went in for bending feats and sparred three lively and fast rounds with Charley Meyers. RECEIVER FOR MUSSEY'S ON MOTHER'S COMPLAINT Paren-Partner In Pool Halls Son Ones Her $40,004). Alleges A receiver was appointed, for the pool halls of William P. Mussey & Co. in Chicago yesterday on a complaint made by Mrs. Asenath E. Mussey of Madison, N. J., who alleges tljat her son is not making proper accountings to her as a partner in the business. She charges in her petition for a re ceivership that her son has converted the profits into real estate which he has placed on record in the name of his wife. She claims that he is indebted to her in the amount of $40,000 and has not made an accounting since 1901. MUSTAIN TO OPPOSE KAUFMAN Heavy-Welghts .Clash in Jeffries Los Angeles Arenn Tonight. Los Angeles. Nov. 10. Terry Mustain, the man who made Jack (Twin) Sullivan Jump jout of the ring In a boxing

EXPECTED NOTHING ELSE

Iroquois Football Eleven Gets Raw Deal from Soldiers. The members of the Iroquois football team Is still talking about the deal they got with the First Regiment team which was to have played hero last Sunday. They claim that the First Regiment boys felt sure that they would gei their trimnings at the hands of the Hammond aggregation and for that reason failed to show up. They are known to have been without a game ont heir schedule for that day and their conduct in turning down the Hammond boys, when the local team had been preparing for them for a wek and had advertised the game, is said to be indefensible. "The First Regiment team Is afraid (of us," was the way one of the mem bers of the local team sejaed up the situlatlon and his opinion was concurred in by the others. match, will have his first appearance here tonight with Al Kaufman. Billy Delaney thinks well of his man but Baron Long, the manager of Jini Jeffries' club, believes that Mustain may furnish a surprise for the fans here. The opening event tonight will be between "Hobo" Dougherty and Young Hugo at six rounds. Jeff Perry and Young Dempsey will meet In the semi-wind-up. Dempsey Is sparring partner for Freddie Welsh and Perry was one of Nelson's workmates when the Battler was here. There is little betting on the bout, but what there is remains around even money. AIL THE SPACE IS TAKEN UP Exhibit Will be Placed in Basement and Armory Gallery TnratTTno on Li at. All of the space In the automobile section of the Chicago Automobile Show which is, to be given at the Coliseum and First Regiment Armory February 6-13, has been -taken up aocording to Manager Samuel A. Miles. The list of exhibitors already numbers the manufacturers of ninety-two pleasure cars several commercial vehicles, practically all of the leading motorcycle manu facturers and the prominent makers of accessories Not only are all of the manufacturers on the 1,st who na exhibited before but a number whose machines have never before been seen on view at the annual feature. The list at the Chicago show Includes several makers who will exhibit at no other show. MORAN IS LAID UP IN NEW YORK Jew Tork, Nov. 10. Owen Moran's condiion here is worrying his manager, Moran has been afflicted with rheuma tism and is said to a very sick boy at present. His proposed match with little Frarfkie Neil has fallen through on this account. Johnnie Frayme, who is here, may quit the game altogether. NOTRE DAME IN BASKET-BALL JUL. Notre Dame, Ind., Nov. 10. Fourteen men answered the call for the varsity basket ball candidates yesterday evening. Among the number are: Cap tain Scanlon, Maloney, Fish, Heyl Vaughan, Murphy, Gibson, Matthews, and Honan. A number of football men will join the squad later. A very stiff schedule, including an eastern and also a southern trip, is being arranged. The local season opens November 28. - JONES TO MARRY AND QUIT Hamilton, Ohio, Nov. 10. "Tad" Jones Yale's star quarter last year and now head coach, will give up foot ball after tills season. Announcement was made at the Jones home in Excello today that Tad will marry Miss Bette Shearn of New York and Denver in December next year. He will come to Hamilton to be superintendent of a new paper mill his father and his uncle. Congressman J. E. Hastings, are to erect here. CORNELL HAS EYES ON MAROONS Every Player on Squad Pnt Through Three Hours' Practice. Ithaca, N. Y., Nov. 10. Regardless of the severe pummeling they received In the Amherst game, every man on the Cornell football team turned out on the field shortly after two o'clock yesterday afternoon and for three hours the team was put .through the hardest kind of practice. The hours will be from 2:30 to 5:30 every day until the team leavses for Chicago Thursday, which marks an epoch in Cornell coaching methods. The practice was In secret and a number of new plays for the Chicago game were worked out. The ends and backs were taught Larkins' defense for Chicago's open play, and the two linesmen were put through a hard scrimma ere. Caldwell was in the line-up for th? first time in two weeks. Hoffman returned to the field after a week's absence in the infirmary, but a weak ankle made him cautious. Hurley was f-hifted to scrub quarter today for the first time. To Transfer Newspaper "Cuts." A combination of a lump of soap of the size of a hickory nut, a pint of toiling water and four tablespoonfuls of turpentine is the familiar solution used to transfer newspaper cuts to another piece of paper or to cloth. Workings of Conscience. Suspicion always haunts the guilty mind. Shakespeare.

POLO TEAM'S M GAME

Indiana Harbor Team To Play at Their New Skating Rink. (Special to The Times.) Indiana - Harbor, Ind., Nov. 10. ln diana Harbor's polo team will play the fast "Chute's Park" players at the local rink on Thursday evening, if plans being prosecuted by Manager H. E. Stephens do not miscarry. The boys were to havce played a return game with the Sans Souci Stars tomorrow evening, but the game has been post poned for another week, and will be played on the Chicago rink a week from this evening. The boys are In fine shape, Captain Cooksey having given nightly training to the entire team until they now understand thoroughly the rules and methods of the game. Their 3 to 4 score against the San Souci park aggregation showed their mettle to be of the highest grade and the lads should be able to win the mapority of their winter season games. WITH the PUGILISTS. Fighting in other cities is about all the local boxing fans can look forward to at the present time. As Roosevelt might say, the boxing game is about beaten to a frazzle right here in New York. However, the good boxing clubs may give the anxious boxing admirers of this city something in, the way of some bouts later In the season, and then again they may not. California seems to be the only place where the boxing game is reallfy in the limelight. There is still some hope left of getting the Nelson-McFarland match for Jim Coffroth's club at Colma on New Year's Day, although Nelson says that the stock yards wonder will have to beat Joe Gans before he will talk business with him. The coast will also pull off the Stanley Ketchell and Papke fight on Thanksgiving Day. There Is some slight hitch in the Ketchell camp Just at present, but not enough to call the bout off. According to Jack Gleason, who is handling the bout, Papke will not receive $10,000 win, lose, or draw, but if Ketchell can beat the Illinois thun derbolt in their coming encounter he will receive the long end of the money for winning. California will then have another fight in which Papke will figure. He , has agreed to box Hugo Kelly once again before Jim Jeffries' Vernon club, near Los Angeles, some time during the month of September and this will be their third contest. "Bnf Bust 1b the "Light." Battling Nelson leaves nothing unturned In order to keep his name before the public. The latest now Is that he and McFarland came near coming to blows when talking about why Nleson should fight McFarland and why Nelson will not. The Dane says he is busy writing a book. The stock yards lad insinuated that he write the book before he fights him, as there would be no book if he mixes with him before he gets it finished. Summing up the whole thing It looks as if Nelson and McFarland will have a fight just the same. It"s a good thing for both men at the present time. It won't be long now before the public will be hearing that Nelson and McFarland have been matched. There is a large sum of money waiting for Nelson and McFarland to fight for. Fits Has a Pnpil. Bob Fltzsimmons has a heavyweight pupil and it may be that he will make a heavyweight champion out of him, and it may be that he will not. The big man that Bob is taking in charge was formerly a wrestler, and was recently defeated by Frank Gotch. Dr. B. F. Roller of Seattle is the man that would like to break into the fighting game. The other day, according to reports, Fitz gave his pupil an illustration of the famous shift followed by a hard punch, and the pupil has been absent from school for some time, and has threatened to go back to the grappling game. 11 Why not let us advance you enough money to pay all your email 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 fcdvance money In any amount on Pianos, Furniture, Horses. Wag-J oca. etc., ana leave them in your possession. The payment can be adjusted to suit your income and you ret 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. 14S 8. Hob man St. Open Mraday, Tneseay and Saturday e Teals ars. Phone 3S7. WHISKEY There Is only one BEST Old Steuben Bourbon (Straight Goods) and agree with us that tt is PERFECTION Steuben County Wine Co. Distributors, CHICAGO, ILLS.

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