Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 125, Hammond, Lake County, 12 November 1908 — Page 3
THE - TIMES.
Thursday, Nov. 12, 1908.
EAST GHIGAGO A1SD IllftilW
EAST CHICAGO. Joseph Herod, night superintendent
of the Interstate mills, is confined to his home on Forsyth avenue with a severe attack of typhoid fever. Nels Jacobson of Valparaiso was an East Chicago visitor yesterday afternoon, calling on H. L. McCoy. "Mr. Jacobson is private secretary to Congressman E. l. Crumpaoker, and his call is believed to have had reference to the local postoffice fight now going on in East Chicago. Building Commissioner Kliver and Officers Isewman and Miller of Gary were visitors in Judge V. A. Reiland s court this afternoon, attempting to try the K. Benjamin Kline case. As usual, however, the state, was not ready to proceed with the case and the "boys' will be given another chase from the steel town before their efforts for conviction are rewarded.' H. E. Broen of the Junk Brewing company's Chicago office, transacted business in East Chicago yesterday. Dr. and Mrs. E. Jacob of Forsyth avenue will entertain Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Galer of Hammond this evening. Mrs. A. H W Johnson and mother, Mrs. Bronson, of Valparaiso attended the flower show at the Coliseum, Chicago, last evening, and report a splendid evening. The flower show is said to be much better this year than ever before, several new floral species havings been constructed during the past year. Miss Florence Lewis of Magoun avenue was a Chicago musical college visitor yesterday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. McKay and family have
rv,r.-..ri frnm their residence on Beacon
t Vif.iT- ne- home on South
jMit-cv V Olcott avenue.
The Mi3ses Edna Wickey, Lillian
Williams and Florence Lewis, accompanied by Mrs. George W. Lewis, of Magoun avenue, will attend the annual o-w-or. hv the faculty of the
1. 1 ? 1 1 V lb ( ' ' - Chicago Musical college this evening.
There will be a song service at the Congregational church Sunday evening, special music being arranged by the choir for that session. There will be no sermon, the entire evening being devoted to religious music. Choral practice was held last evening in the church parlors and will be resumed on Friday evening. The choir is actively engaged in arranging for the presentation of their Christmas cantata, "The Coming of the King." t Dr. George F. BicknelP of Magoun avenue was a Chicago visitor yesterday morning. Attorney Willis E. Roe transacted, business in Valparaiso yesterday afternoon. Mrs. J. F. McGaff and daughter of Magoun avenue were the guest of friends in Whiting yesterday morning. MissMabel Wickey of Magoun avenue will entertain the choir of the M. E. church at her home this evening. A theater party, comprising the . Misses Mabel Wickey, Mae Edmonds, Anna Edmonds, Alice Williams and Rose Parrisli of this city will attend the Saturday evening performance of "What Every Woman Knows" at the Illinois theater, Chicago. A. II. W. Johnson of Magoun avenue left yesterday for a business visit of several days in Indianapolis. Mrs. Frances and Mrs. T. G. Davis of Magoun avenue were the guests of , friends in Chicago yesterday afternoon. George W. Iewis of the Lewis' real estate agency left yesterday on an extensive business trip to Richmond, Ind.. and vicinity. Attorneys Milo M. Bruce of Ham
mond and J. E. Westfall of Whiting transacted business in East Chicago
.yesterday afternoon.
Due to an error in The Times' of
fice the cut of the new Lewis skating
rink, published in yesterday's paper,
was called "Harbor's New Rink" The
. rink is in East Chicago and East Chi cagoans are justly proud of it.
INDIANA HAEBOTL Miss Myrtle Rogers of the Harbor
was the guest of Miss Nora Martindale of Hegewisch the early part of the week.
John R. Farovid transacted business
in Gary yesterday afternoon.
H. S. Darfield of Ligonier, Ind., was
a Harbor business visitor yesterday
afternoon.
ENGINEER IS
VERY BADLY BURNED William Funsler of East Chicago Suffering From Result of Accident.
HIS USE IS I GREAT DANGER
SPORTING HOTES
m i
CUBBY ISSUES STAIEIHT OF FIGHT Hammond Pugilist Will Bet $1,000 That He Can
Beat Gardner.
Olcott Hotel Excellent service, cleanliness and purity of food.. ..Meals at all hours. Board and Room f 5.00 Phone 322. Eist Chicago, Ind.
Open Day and Night... Metis At All Hours Dollns Brothers Proprietors of the MAIN RESTAURANT 714 Chicago Ave. Telephone 41 East Chicago, Tndiana
South Bay Hotel MRS. F. A. NSGLE, Proprietor Rates: $2.0O and $2.50 per day Q oo and $12 50 per week INDIANA HARBOR, IND
CARL ANDERSON GENERAL CONTRACTOR BuilJIng and Sidewalks A SPECIAL.TY Telephone I. II. 662. Rri. 621.
Telephones Office, 748 j Residence 243, South Chicago. FRANK FOSTER ATTORNEY AT LAW. Room 15, Commercial Block. J20S Commercial avenue, Chicago, III. Residence 9120 Exchange avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. McOliver of Terre
Haute was the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Jenkins, of Pennsylvania avenue over Monday. Judge G. E. 'Rellahd has returned to his duties in the local court after a serious, attack of the grippe. Mrs. Hoch entertained the Ladies' Missionary society of the local M. E. church at her home on Aldis avenue Tuesday evening. The session was spent in talking over plans for the coming year and methods for the enlarging of the present church fcdifice. Miss Ellna Lundberg of Parrish avenue will entertain the M. E. Girls' Social club on Friday evening. The Ladies' Aid society of the Baptist church will meet at the home of Mrs. William Evans of Grapevine street this evening to consider plans for their December bazaar. Henry Barker was a Chicago business visitor yesterday. Fancy and Mourning Veilings at the Arcade Millinery, on Pennsylvania aveon Friday and Saturday at the Arcade Millinery, Pennsylvania avenue, near Michigan. Helen, the 6-months-old child of Mr. and Mrs. John Chica, foreigners, residing on Deedar street, was buried yesterday at Hessville. The. child died Monday afternoon after a protracted illness with pneumonia. Mrs. W. F. Jefters of Elkador, la.,
who has been visiting at the Witt home in Michigan avenue for the past
week, left yesterday for Chicago. Aft
er visiting relatives in that city for a few days she will return to her Iowa
home.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Barker have ordered
their entire Christmas stock of novel
ties, and are promising the ir patrons
an excellent assortment.
Mrs. W. J. Funkey of Michigan ave
nue was a Chicago visitor yesterday
afternoon.
B. C. Dickey and Fred Gastel, Jr. have returned from a two days' hunt
ing trip in the neighborhood of Crown
Point. They refuse to make any as
sertions regarding their "bagging" and
indications are that there is ai steady decrease in the number of sparrows
since Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. McCrum have returned to their home in Aetna Green after a several days' visit with rela
tives in this city.
Judge T. M. C. HembrofC was a Gary
business visitor yesterday.
President R. E. Todd of the East
Chicago company attended the direc
tors' meeting in Chicago yesterday afternoon and left last evening for his
home In New York city. Mrs. J. -Harvey of Whiting was i Harbor legal visitor yesterday after noon.
Miss Helen Galvin was taken seriously ill while at her desk in the local
postotflce yesterday afternoon, faint
ing before assistance could reach her,
She was taken' to . her home on Fir street by Dr. George Orf, who had
been called, and rapidly regaiied con sciousness.
Miss Margaret Diamond was a Chi
cago business visitor yesterday.
Mrs. A. G. Lundquist of Ivy street
was the guest of relatives in Chicago
yesterday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Adams of Detroit
Mich., have registered at the South Bay hotel, and have sonified their intention of remaining throughout the
fall season.
Special reduction on trimmed hats
nue, near Michigan. tf Mr." F. E. Nagle of the Lake Front
was a Chicago business visitor yester
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert McOuat, who
have been visiting friends in Indian
aDolis for several days, have returned
to the South Bay hotel.
Miss Marie Lees of Chicago will ar
rive on Saturday to spend the winte with her uncle. J. W. Lees, of th
South Bay hotel.
C. K. Ramsey and wife of Chicago have registered at the Lake Front hostelry. Mr. Ramsey, it will be remembered, was married on Sunday in Chicago, and will make his home in the Harbor, where he is employed in the Inland mill. Mrs. S. Goldberg of Michigan avenue was the guest of relatives in Kenosha, Wis., over Sunday. A. J. Smith of Hobart, who made the race against Charles A. Johnson for the county auditorship, was a Harbor business visitor yesterday afternoon. John Campian of the Harbor State bank was a Chicago business visitor yesterday afternoon. The Misses Flo Sternberg, Mary Maher and Mary Andrews will attend the dance given by the Good Time club of Whiting in that city this evening. They will be accompanied by Miss Anna Saunders. Paul Barbers has succeeded George Hargens as local mail messenger for the Pennsylvania company, the latter
having accepted a position as assist- j ant chief clerk. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Dupes of Elm ' street visited friends in Hegewisch over Sunday. I Hon. I. Leon Gould of Indlan.apolls j will open his law office in the offices of Attorney J. A. Patterson in the I
Mr. Gould should find t
Employed at Interstate Iron and Steel Company as a Stationery
Engineer.
(Special to The Times.) East Chicago, Ind., Nov. 12. William
Funsler, an engineer in the employ of
the Interstate Iron and Steel company, yesterday received burns which may
cost him his life. He is now suffer-
ng severe pain at his home in this
city, and, according to the declaration of local physicians, his life is in great danger.
Funsler is one of the men operating
the 16-inch mill of the . Interstate, or
Emlyn, company. About noon yesterday a large pile of iron slipped and caught Funsler Just above the knees. Heated to a red heat, the metal soon burned through the man's clothing and
nto the flesh, and had it not been for
the prompt action of his assistants in grabbing the pile Funsler would have
been burned to death. He was taken
to the company's office, where a local physician was called. There medical
assistance was rendered and the man's
pain lightened, although it was easily seen that he was in great agony.
Funsler Is one of the most popular
men in the employ of the mill, and his
absence from his post for the next three weeks arouses the regret of his
fellow workmen, with whom he has al
ways stood in high respect. It will
be some time before he can return to
work, and the wishes for his speedy re
covery are legion throughout the local
plant.
STILL WROTH AT TREATMENT
Believes He Would Have Got His
"Goat" In a Longer Bout at New Orleans.
11
GOOD
GAME
TONIGHT
Lovers of Roller Polo Anti
cipate a Fine Match at r Rink Tonight.
The New Orleans papers are still
talking about the fine work Jimmy
Clabby did in his recent fight with
Jimmy Gardner. It now seems likely
here made arrangements to send to Havana a large number of American horses which are usually raced in the
south during the winter. On account
of adverse racing legislation in the
south these representatives claim the next few weeks will be marked by large shipments of horses to Havan through Galveston, New Orleans and Tampa.
PICK C0UBSE FOB GRAND PBIX. Automobile Clnb of France to Hold the 1909 Race at Angrera. Paris, Nov. 12. The Automobile club of France has decided to hold thf big race of 1909 at Angers instead of at Dieppe. The new course will extend through the former Province of Anjou.
TO CLEAR UP ATHLETIC SCANDAL
Baton Bouge, La., Nov. 12. The biggest athletic scandal southern colleges have ever experienced. caused by charges that former Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana star players were being used as 'ringers" on the University of Louisiana craok team this year, will be cleared, acording to announcement of President Boyd of the university, who stated last night that he had con
cluded investigation, including many
We Tell
Ayer's Non-Alcoholic Cherry Pectoral
Each Fluid Ounoe HepreMBta
Wild Chai t w
Griadella Robaata,
wut Jrino ...
ShaiA fij ta ttoar doctor and ask Bloodroo
a Ora. 4 Gra. On.
4 Or
Ora.
Rio Ipacaa
vkino Acta . Terpia Hjlrat H.roln . . . .
Olyoeri. C. P.
t . . . i . , I WUef Bafluunt tA m.kft om ntud miNL
V w km no toerati 1 Wa pabliaH for coaghi, colds, bronchitis. tha forma l of all our aatoiaaa.
Or, a On. 1 Or. X- Or.
. 4 Drama
J.CajrarCo., LewaU. Man.
Furni
th'jt vn n rt tr mn will frt m n r h -
ed for a return engagement. The NewlaffldvUs taken from People in north-
Orleans Daily States has the following i statement from Jimmby Clabby in a I
, ern states.
V
MUBPHY VISITS SHBEVEPOBT.
Preatdcnt of Cuba on Hunt for TrainIng: Qnartm for Champions. Shreveport, La., Nov. 12. Charles W. Murphy, president of the National Chicago baseball club, reached Shreveport yesterday afternoon for the purpose of making a personal examination of the local diamond offered as training quarters for the Cubs next spring. Ever since the close of the National league season President Murphy and Manager Chance of the Cubs have been figuring with Captain Crawford of the local association in regard to bringing the Chicago champions here next soring
Mr. Murphy said last night it was very
Id be brought
here.
DONOVAN NO L0NGEB MANGEB.
Ebbetis to Secure Xew Ron Brooklyn Squad.
(Special to The Times.) Indiana Harbor, Ind., Nov. 12. Lov
ers of roller polo will be given another opportunity to watch the local team
play at the Coliseum rink tomorrow
evening. At .8 o'clock, the boys, under the direction of Captain Cooksey, will meet the fast "Chutes Park" aggregation, comprising some of the fastest
players in the Chicago minor league
teams. Mr. Cooksey is confident that with the training under which the boys
have gone during the past two weeks, they should be able to defeat the Chi
cago players easily.
On Tuesday evening of next week the Harbor players will against meet the Sans Soucl park team,' to whom they submitted in honorable defeat last week. The score at the last game was 4 to 3 in the Chicago players' favor, and the local team promises that the defeat will not be repeated at the Tuesday evening game.
recent issue:,
"Jimmy Clabby this forenoon Issued a
statement which follows:
1 'I am of the firm opinion that I
am Jimmy Gardners master. I am
more than confident that I can defeat
him. True, the decision was against me, but the worst that I should have
gotten was a darw. I would like to
meet Gardner again in a longer bout,
as I am sure that I have got his 'goat.'
thought that I was going up against
a wonder, but he was not so much arter all. My manager, Frank Mulkern, stands ready to bet 11,000 that I can defeat Gardner, and I will also bet my
portion of the purse that I will win. To my way of thinking Gardner is a
rather poor champion. But I have it probable the Cubs wou
on him a whole lot. as 1 said before
our fight that I would offer no excuse if I was defeated. Well, I had the decision rendered against me, but I am
not kicking, all that I want is a return match and I think that the shoe will be on the other foot. " 'I will remain in New Orleans for a few days, and I will accept any inducements that are offered by the "West Side Athletic club. It was my intention to leave here today, but as there is an excellent prospect for meeting Gardner here I will remain and see if he intends to do business. I have Just received a wire from Johnny Long, who is running the Los Angles club out in Los Angeles, asking me if I would meet Gardner out there on Thanksgiving day. I don't care to go out to California. If Gardner will meet
me I would rather be here. Everyone
has been nice to me. In fact, I have no complaints to offer. All that I want is for Gardner to get in the ring with me again and just se who will finish it.'
Boxers Sot T'sed I' p. "Gardner did not come over to the
city yesterday or today, but remained at his training quarters in McDonogh-
ville, but Clabby was up bright and early and never looked any the worse from his gruelling battle of Saturday night. All the marks that he bore of Saturday nights encounter was a slight cut over the eye."
for the
a successful practice among the foreigners of Indiana Harbor, and his efforts to give Indiana Harbor proper legal recourse should not go unrewarded. R. V. Nowak of the Bartholomae & Roesing brewery was an Indiana Harbor and East Chicago business visitor yesterday. Mrs. J. Ar Patterson of Grapevine street entertained friends from Chicago
Deafness Cannot Be Cured. by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that Is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed. Deafness is the result.
and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its
normal condition, hearing1 will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten
are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but an infian-d condition of the
mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's
Catarrh Cure, hen.i lor circulars, free.
F...T. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold Ry durergists. 75c.
Take Hall's Family Pills for consti
pation.
Wiy not let us advance you enough money to pay all your email bills? t 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. Wa advance money in any amount on Pianos, Furniture, Horses. Wagons, 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 be
fore 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. 148 So. Hohmnn St. Open Mondaj, Tuesday and Saturday evening. Phone 357.
LEN THOU. FOB NEW CATCHEE.
Attempt to Secure Star Backstop May
Mean Sullivan Is to Retire Comiskey offered President John I.
Taylor of the Boston Red Sox $10,000
for Catcher Lou Criger the night be
fore last. Taylor told of the offer yesterday. He withstood the temptations
of a check for that sweet sum and
Crleger will remain with Boston.
The boss of the White Sox refused
to discuss the offer when asked about
it. Why the Sox should need another
catcher of Crieger's caliber could not
be explained, unless Comiskey expects Sullivan to retire. 'Sully" is now in
Ireland collecting a fortune recently inherited by Mrs. Sullivan. Another
windfall to Sullivan himself some time ago, besides the small fortune "Sully"
has saved during his career behind the bat, puts him in a position to quit baseball whenever he pleases.
New York, Nov. 12. Pasty Donovan is no longer manager of the Brooklyn
learn. President Charles H. Ebbets no
tified him yesterday by letter that he had decided to make a change in the
management of the team. In his let
ter to Donovan at the Iatter's home in
Lawrence, Mass., Ebbets said that he
regretted that circumstances had de
ciuea mat it would be necessary to make a change. He paid a tribute to
Donovans work by saying: "I can truthfully say that you have always
during the past three years given your
best efforts to surmount the difficulties
in handling a team."
N0TBE DAME IN FINAL DRILL.
Will Meet Wabash College Squad C'rawfordsvllle Today.
at
Notre Dame, Ind., Nov. 12. The varsity will be sent througha final signal drill at 2 o'clock this afternoon preparatory to the Wabash game Friday. Twenty-one players besides Coaches Place and Lantry and Manager Curtis leave at 5 o'clock this evening for Crawfordsvllle. Injuries to Miller, Ruel and McDonald, all half backs, necessitated a number of shifts in the varsity lin-up during the afternoon's signal drill. Captain Miller will be unable to play. Should either McDonald or Ruel be out,
it will be necessary to shift Vaughan to to half back and play Edwards at full back, where he appeared against In
diana.
A western trip, including two sched
uled games and a tentative contest, has
been unofficially arranged for the local varsity eleven. The first is slated with Washington State college, to be played at Spokane, Wash., Christmas day, and the second with Multonomah Athletic
club, to be pulled off at Portland .Tan.
1. Negotiations arc on foot for a third
contest, with Washington university at Seattle. The consent of the local fac
ulty board of control has not been secured, but the matter will be decided at a meeting to be held In the near
future.
SEATTLE EACING IS HAED HIT.
Decision Against Poolrooms Also eludes Race Tracks.
In-
Seattle, Nov. 12. Selling pools on
horse races is declared to be gambling within the meaning of the term as used in the statute making the maintenance of gambling places a nuisance in this
state, according to a supreme court
decision just handed down.
Suit was brought by the business
men in the neighborhood of the pool-i each.
MOVE TO BEVIVE B00KMAKING,
Hot Springs, Ark., Nov. 12. So anx
ious are the merchants and others who want revival of racing with bookmak-
ing acompaniments that a call was issued yesterday for a special meeting next week of the Business Men's league, when the style of bill proposed for the legislature in repeal of anti-racing laws will be discussed. Business men have already indorsed the proposition to hold
spring and fall meeting of thirty days
PLAY AGAINST CORNELL.
rooms in Seattle and Tacoma to have them declared a nuisance. The lower MAROONS TO USE EVEEY
court held that poolrooms come under the law permitting betting on the races. ! This decision is reversed and the case remanded for prosecution. While the case directly involves only the conducting of poolrooms, the law as construed by the supreme court is broad enough to include the maintenance of betting rings at the race tracks. The court does not hold that simple betting on a horse race is covered by the statute, but that the maintenance of a place where gaming or gambling is carried on is comprehended.
NO BETTING FOE WASHINGTON.
Cline buildiri;
Olympia. Wash., Nov. 12. Selling pools on horse races and maintenance of betting rings at race tracks are under the ban of the law in this state, according to a decision of the state superior court, handed down yesterday.
WILL SHIP H0ESES TO CUBA, r New Orleans, Nov. 12. Representatives of the Cuban Racing association
"Every one of our plays will be used against Cornell Saturday. I do not
think we will be unable to hold back a single trick. We are out to beat Cornell, regardless of our chances against Wisconsin, and will probably have to bare our pet secrets 'to do it.' This was Coach Stagg's statement of
his respect for Cornell last night after
he had spent three hours rehearsing the Maroon repertory of plays at Marshall
field. According to the coach, the contest with the Ithlcans will mark the highest point of the seapon and will call out all the dazzlers he has drilled into his men this season. "There seems to be a sentiment that we want to defeat Wisconsin for the western championship so badly that we will risk defeat at the hands of Cornell rather than expose our new plays to the Badger gaze," continued Stagg. "Nothing could be farther from the truth. If we have to divulge our best under the very noses of a bunch of Wisconsin scouts, we will do it."
252-54-56 Ninety-Second St. Corner Houston Avenue
So. Chicago I! 111 '4
I
FREE--PRESENTS--FREE Our Premium Department is the most complete in the City. You don't- have to wait until you have saved a book full of stamps when you buy at our store. You can select any present you wish from our entire stock and have it delivered to your house at once and have the use of it right .away. You don't have to wait. We don't limit your choice to a few cheap premiums. Select Anything in Our Store in accordance with the amount of your purchase. EASY PAYMENTS!
Couches of Quality
Prices Very Lo
GUARANTEED KARPEN LEATHER COUCH, upholstered in best grade of curled horse hair, covered with best quality sterling leather, all buttons are are put on with extra heavy iron patent clasp. The springs are made of heavy cable wire and are fully guaranteed. Q fBeautiful design, solid oak frame fcD 0 TERMS, $2.50 MONTHLY.
1
Large Jewel Range, roomy oven and large high warming closet All cold rolled steel, has comb bolt every two inches, full asbestos lined patent hot blast attachment for
heating purposes,
The Highest Grade Base Burner made, special at
It is constructed with the latest flue system, which has proven very successful, as the heat is distributed over a very large surface with a great saving of fuel. Has duplex grate and a shaking ring, firebox made of casting.
All nickeled parts are very brilliant and durable. Furnished with a hand
some gunmetal top ornament which
has proven popular
$3.00' MONTHLY
$3.50 MONTHLY.
34.75
33.75
Guaranteed Acorn Cast Iron Range sold on approval; MO days free trial. An excellent baker and fuel saver. Large oven and fire box. Your money refunded if not ftrt Ct satisfactory, special . . . J 0 li $2.50 MONTHLY.
NOTICE We will take
Solid quarter-sawed oak Extension your old stove Table, heavy pedestal post with cen- back 1 n exter leg support. Every inch of this change as part table is hand rubbed and polished, payment on a It is a beautiful design, A at "C new 6tove las ball bearing castors. a Q 50c WEEKLY.
Open Monday and Thursday evenings till 9 P. M., Saturday evening till 10 P. M.
Solid oak, hand polished
high back, roll seat Rocker
this .sale
3.75
Four Rooms Furnished Complete $72.50 $7.50 Cash $1 Weekly
Guaranteed Combination Round Oak and Hot, Blast Heater, will burn hard or soft coal or wood. Beautifully nickel trimmed, double shaking ring and draw cen
ter grates. Special . . .
13J
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