Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 131, Hammond, Lake County, 19 November 1908 — Page 3

.Thursday. Not. 19, 1908.

THE

i . r . ; .

: : 3

EAST CHICAGO AMD lllfllfl HARBOR

EAST CHICAGO. Messrs. Nassau & Thompson have started a billard tournament in their Chicago avenue hall. The winners of the various sets are to be given a valuable cue, one of the best manufactured by a well-known Chicago firm. Contractor Fred Stewart will return on Saturday from Mount Carroll, 111., where he is engaged in the construction of a large medical school building. Junior Swartz, "the roller skating kid," was an East Chicago rink visitor i last evening. He took several bumps - away with him, thus adding to the value of the floor to skaters. James and Robert Stewart of "Whiting were visitors at the roller skating rink last evening. John Hasber of Stelglitz Park was a Calumet theater visitor last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Haslin and Mrs. O'Keefe of One Hundred and Twenty-ninth street were Chicago visitors Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. D. Johns of Steiglitz Park were the guests of friends in Hammond yesterday. The choir of the Congregational church held its weekly rehearsal last evening for the cantata to be given by them about Christmas time. The music is composed by Dudley Buck, and is entitled, "The Coming of the King." City Engineer G. O. Reed yesterday

attended the wedding of Fred J. Zahrn

building is confined to his home on Magoun avenue with a slight attack

woia lever. Rev. J. H. Palmer returned last evening from Bremen, O., where he was called by the serious illness of his father, who is now reported rb r,i

erably improved In health.

ARRANGE COSTUME BALL

East Chicago Elks Enter

tainment Committee Is Especially Active.

(Special to Thb Times.)

v-mcago, xna., Nov. 19. East

wucago lodge No. 981. B. P. O. E., is

...UB extensive preparations for

mtur costume ball, to be given in the

"W1S sitating rink a week from Saturday evening. The floor Is to be waxed thoroughly the evening h.fnr. ,

dance and a second application of the

Wire Chief Mahan of th phi k . puwaer administered a few hourg

Telephone company inspected the'Tocal "7 .

iv;e yesterday afternoon . mminee is es-

XV t tiru. . OV.UYO, ana are doing all in W. J. Whinnery of Hammond tr their nnwor . . u ln

sacted business in East nhi,a I " su . .lunci.,0.n . a

terdav rr,nr.r,. a" J,ca" I. . c lu oe awarded for

uie Dest costumes of irsin...

i - """o natures, u- J- Courval of Wilmineton tii ... among those for which common.!,,..

snar,1f. - m - . ' ' I ') , i. . ,

a lew aays ln East Chicago """ ue,n we neatest costumes as the guest of Mayor and Mrs Ed- Wel1 as the mo8t comical, Irish ward DeBrlae. Dutch, negro, clown, cowbov an

The Improvement a.i fostum.es- m addition to these a prize

hrM ... . . "'" is to be awarded to th

. important Dusiness meetine- In Tr, . , ""lCBl anu Moss h i! on Olcott avenue tomorrow The Elks mZ?r"P?

evening. Iii. vv, io l(J oe lne

urean in tne Lewis skating rlnk'B Schrae-e of tho -Do-,. -.. I srasnn f T , . .

T7 v, , n " ui jjevvis declaring that Whiting transacted business in Kast the rink will be maintains ,..?, .Zl

-i i v 1. 1 j iui

n.ai.mg- purposes hereafter.

Chicago yesterday afternoon

num iuax Aaflflan tv, .1

eler, is that he is receiving daily goods

-v, lue lactones which he will dis-

vy a. mrge.and up-to-date selecti ror the holiday shoppers.

INDIANA HARBOR. Will Open a Restaurant. Miss Celia Cummings will open

lae ola Sternberg build-

x"5 un ciock avenue next Saturdav ff.

of Michigan City and Miss Burrell Mae "noon. Miss Cummings declares that

utis or Valparaiso. The ceremony-was I : " 10 "cr ursl venture in restauranteu

P CLUB IS STARTED

East Chicago CI

o j uuui

Joins Parishioners in a New Movement.

ORTIMG MOTE

PACKIE BEATS

MURPHY LAS

I1IGHI

McFarland Has Edge in a

Tame Six-Round Bout in Philadelphia Club.

SETBACK FOR THE SCALPERS

Ticket Speculators Buy Up Paste

boards, But Fail to Real- , ize Profits.

Mc-

labors.

Mrs.

performed at the home of the bride's parents in Valparaiso, George W. Lewis left yesterday on a t.hort business trip to Valparaiso and vicinity. J. B. Bettles of Chicago was a visitor last evening at the home of his daughter, Mrs. G. F. Bicknell, of Magoun avenue.

Thirst Clra n A V? a 1 1 (,.. v., V, rr.i I 1

- .. uj mo iiiu lassi evening. club at Ileepwisr-h Onpra Hmn. s.t.

' I ATra C XT'

promises nor natr. u .

. . . . who tiie i

UI sausraction. She was formerly

cmpioy or the F. S. Pany, Hammond.

Betz

com-

urday evening, Nov. 21. Bus to Hammond and East Chicago after dance. 3t

Principal Williams of the McKinley

(Special to Thb Times.) East Chicago, Ind.. Nov. 19 wah

Lauer of St. Mary's local parish ha

urgamzea a social club among his par ishioners. its turrose hin-

i-T- . I - - - - - o vv i-viiitrii

xl- -friedman of Watiino-.t. titrate the mlnru nf v,io

is o rv.i i. . " " ""- ' matters is a Chicago business visitor this aft- more noble than those influenced by at

tending public dances." Father Lauer

is always been antagonistic tnv.r

these dances, and his flock has in

sisted that they be given the right to dance. The new organization will give

dcvuuns every month, to whfrn

the members are invited Tin.

T T-. - ,l -..w ui Ul

i . joruwn or I inese rpnpnHr.no n-ni v, .

- UIH150 - yim UC given

ernoon

uuiuciem oi Michigan avAnna wqci - . t t- i

..co a Aicvicicers theater visitor

Fowler was a. rhiro

( . - -."-wou via-

"V1 yeeteraay afternoon.

Allison

was

Mortgage Loans

In Gary and Indiana Harbor on good Improved property.

CHAS. E. FOWLER, Office, - Indiana Harbor

Harbor Baking Co.

AU. KINDS OF BAKERY GOODS WEDDING CAKES AND LUNCH ROOM

Michigan Avenue opposite Fir Street INDIANA HARBOR

Open Day and Night-....

...... Meals At All Hours Dollas Brothers Proprieforg of the At A IX RESTAURANT 714 Chicgo Ave. Telephone 41 East Chicago, ndlana

South Bay Hotel MHS. F. ii. H1GLE, Proprietor Rates: $2.00 and S2sn -

I 'OOOand$12 5oWwiek j INDIANA HARBOR, IND

a Harbor" KniIncD. i i i

M.oa vl5,Ior yester day afternoon.

David Keppel of Fir str

t . . "

t ins tnumb while at work at the Inland mill last evening, the

"""B on one of the large shears.

-'"siey is attending.

, , 1; upes and sister, Miss

, . 6 ' were uniting visitors

jcoLcruay arternoon. IT ,

in. J?rysinger of Fir street

" niraraa visitor yesterdav fr.

ernoon. . . .v. . ,

Mrs. M. Goldsteen has rPti..

"a,"'MO- allct1-. here she was called

j iimess or her daughter, Mrs H. A. Fischer. Miss Genevieve McCrory 0f Aldis avenue will leave tomorrow for a week end visit with friends in Chicago. Mrs. Harriet Winslow of Fir street was the guest of her son, George Winlow, in Whiting yesterday. Mrs. George Summers of Aldis av enue will attend the session of the Hammond Missionary nnri

home of Mbb. Griffith, in that city to-

...... anernoon. Mrs. Edward Hoch of ami.

this afternoon entertained the ladies of

iucai jm. church time was enjoyed hv nil

Mrs -n -

-.sc Owen or Fir street

otinnea to her home with a slight

....own. ui uib grippe,

C. J. Wonn of the Connecticut Insurance company, Chicago, transact-

uUS,eSS in the Harbor yesterdav

xiianKsgiving eve, in Weiland's hall Whpn Pnrn.v . . . TT-

. iuuiik a luimmnnrl

i-nestra win rurnish the music. The officers of the club are:

Father Lauer, chairman. Harry Fahey, president. Eva Kennedy, vice president.

May Barnes, treasurer. James McShane, recordine .rr,9n,

Thomas Kennedy, financial secretary This is a move in the rleht riirAr.ti

Father Lauer believes, and shm,i

its influence upon the commnni,, t.

keeps away the rougher element 'that is nearly always found at public receptions and still promotes th frior,i

spirit of dancing which is beneficial to growing life.

Philadelphia, Nov. 19. Packic

Farland, the Chicago lightweight, defeated Tommy Murphy in a very tame

uoui ior me windup of the

show at the National Athletic club

nere last night. The men were matched to box at 133 pounds to weisrh in f -

ociock. nut thev vc (.vin..

- ----- . v.vinij . a. LI A.

ious to get as much time to rest ud

"u 'uyeraie oerore the night as

tney couia. and on that account they did not weigh in at the time specified but a while before the .hour set. There was no kick over this, however, as both men were satisfied to cut the time as short as possible. McFarland scaled at 131 pounds. Murphy kept his clothes on and barelv

the beam. There was a bir cmwri t

the club when the fight took place, but the men who had loaded ud with tivr

to sell at advance prices did not reap the expected harvest, and a few min

utes before the time for entering the ring they were glad to unload for half

price.

McFarland looked thin and drar

Wh AM Via J I . . .

.. ..c,. 0 oLrppeu into tne ring. He was taller than Murphy, who airr

to be in pretty good shape. McFar-

ana had the advantage in the fir

three rounds. He used a lofr

! TUBAL IN PUN

OF RACING MAGNATES

Lengthy Debate at Auditorium Results in Decision to Perpetuate A. T. A.

loaVtfcte Formula, Autrt NontlaaUIW- : ,n.

.Eeh Fluid Gone Kepnwenti

ii I T Kuh Tin J . "

mt . . .. Batktho s.Zr-TS"-11"1""-!!. 40rt

K your doctor If he approoes of this etiiUnruRIt " J -iUiycemi. c.p 1.9 Dram.

prescription for ihinblood. impure blood. a Q jFUvorlng J 'f'" Accept hi, answer without ioru W. TL.

r-1 1 . mui.

con-

and re-

SHEET MILL WORKER

IS BADLY INJURED

A pleasant

CARL ANDERSON GENERAL CONTRACTOR BuilJing and Sidewalks A SPECIALTY Telephone I. H. 602. Re ML

Telephone, office. T4S; Residence 243. Sonth Chicago. FRANK FOSTER ATTORNEY AT LAW. S'dfi10 15', Commercial Block. c.,mrnerclal avenue, Chicago I1L Residence 9120 Exchange avtnue

I Why not

enough bills?

5 of th keep ts-ad

afternoon.

John Stephens of Parkersburg w

a iew days in the

"r as tne guest of his sons, John

. . -...a Claire Stephens, of Aldis

. uC. Mr. Stephens was formerly su

rl u OI the Inland sheet min.

v.w Jlcxe aoout a year ago. Mrs. Frank Wonderle of Whiting was in Indiana Harbor yesterday looking for a suitable residence location. Mrs. TVonderle expects to move the latetr part of the week. Fred Gastel, Sr.. of Hammond, was a Harbor business visitor yesterday. Messrs. Stephens and Haywood are

"CU1"K a new barn on the their Michigan avenue lot.

The Girls' Social club of the M E church will meet tomorrow evening at the home of Miss Lillian Spittle on Baltimore avenue.

rear of

i. .

money to pay all your ,aall

" monin, instead ree or four, and besides It win your credit good where you

We kdvance money In any amount InJ1 F"r"-e. Horses Wag! po.es'e?on.,lnd ,eaV' them ln rolr fo'r'rt ii du yUP tetbeader"aPnd!n nhing yOU do n HAMMOND LOAN

& GUARANTEE CO. 145 Hohman St.

day enlna-a. Pkam.

Fred Gastel of Michigan avm.

sacted business in Hammond and Crown Point yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Whi.

turned to their home in Chlon af

a two days' visit with relatives in this The dance given by the local Jewish ish congregation at Cohen's

; Saturday evening promises to be a success if the advance sale of tickets may be used as a medium of prophecy. De-

".cnestra nas been sleeted to

Indiana Harbor. Ind.. NVv io-p-.j

LaForce, an employe of the Inland sheet mills, yesterday sustains

cident that will prevent the use of his

right foot for at least two

iM.e uiting a nuge sheet of metal the metal slipped and slid against a tendon in his right leg with great force, cutting through the flesh and almost severing the muscles of the leg. Dr. J. A. Teegarden was called and removed the man to St. Margaret's hospital at Hammond, where an operation was performed last evening The phySician declares that the man's condition is not serious, although fear is still exnrpsRori iu v- . I

v,o,. k , 1 e wound may have been joisoned by the jagged sheet.

cut to advantage, and he landed man

ie 11We new Xorker. whosf

nose and mouth were soon bleeding. But the punches did not seem to have

mucn steam behind them, for Murphy

raining DacK ror more n h

time, and Packie evidently could not

Jteep mm off.

Packie rushed and "bulled" Tommv

round, showing that he was stronger

" "is leei tnan Murphy, but he cm.M

not get in an effective blow. Mumhv

came out surprisingly strontr in th

eariy part of the fourth round, and he landed several hard punches on th

SChicago boy, forcing Packie to clinch to avoid punishment. Murnhv bnm.

red before the end of the round

Packie was again in the lead before the end of the period. In the flfih

osam 8oi into tne game, and walloping Packie one on the jaw he staggered McFarland and had him holding before the end of the round. It was all Murphy's round and the New York contingent who had come

.i w una city in a special train were crazy with excitement over thP

good showing made by their favorite. But Murphy's streak did not last long, for Packie came back strongly and had the best of the sixth round, although Tommy fought him tooth and nail until the end of the round. Bath Show Poorl v.

The general opinion of the fight fans

around the ring was that the showing

vi ootn Doxers was poor. McFarland did not impress the spectators with his

worK. and many said that he did not class with the top-notchers. tf,v

i . .... . -

mugnea at nis claims to championship consideration, and the opinion was freely expressed that he would nrovo n

plaything for Battling Nelson, Jack Blackburn or Joe Gans.

Buoyed up by the hope that racine

might start again in this vicinity and that it would be impolitic to retire from

the turf, when there was a chance that a governing body of the middle

west might regain Its powers, the Am

erican Turf association decided to ! . i . .

wnuo in existence vesterdav

eieciea an its old officers.

This verdict was arrived at after th.

members had been in session for

eral hours at the Auditorium hotei and after it had seemed, at times. as

"lousn tne Dody would be wiped out.

Alter a Jong session, in which r.

ports kept flying about the lobby that the game was to be started again over the Indiana border or possiblv l,it

outside the confines of Chicago, the delegates decided to keep ud their or

ganization and the "A. T. A. is still on the turf.

Hopes for Southern Met.

Although no reports of racing here

were made definitely Ed Corrigan was hopeful of the SDortinir hoincr

t New Orleans this next sring. The magnates went into

aoout o ociock yesterday afternoon and it was close to 9 ociock before they scattered. Mat J. Winn of Louisville was elected president. Edward Corrigan was nil i-onn M -1 . -

woo us vice president, William J,

wxjrien was appointed treasurer, and

"imam J. McAllister was chosen ns

CL.riry. w. u. Parmer, W. C. Scott and May Overton were those missing

lne meeting, which was held in

ia corrigan s rooms at the Auditorium

Reports that racing might be started

in this vicinity were current around

tne lODbies, and the "Master of Haw

thorne," Corrigan, merely smiled when

ne was asked about the statements

"Yes, we've decided not to go out of business Just yet." he said, "and we

intena to keep up the organization.

ttacing around Chicago? Well, you newspaper men ought to be able to

ieu me more than I can tell vou.

When pressed for an opinion on the

suoject he said that he could not snenk

wim any authority, but thought that

mere would be racing at New Orleans.

252-44-56 Ninety-Second St. Corner Houston Avenue

So. Chicago

pedal Stove Sale

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1101

ON AND OFF GHAT

ABOUT FAT

A society

reporter nfcired

following gem at Madam Rr..w.

twenty-four years ago. One ,

millionaire customers struggling lnt

TZ ?W,n aSked thC 'amous stumer how she kept her figure In w

shape. "You habitually eat and drink heartily and even thoughtlessly, not to

"ucuusiy at times," she comnlnin

whereas I live like a hermit v. t

can't keep slim and. aDnarenti,,

can't p-ef .... ..

- - -' uumy, replied the fashionable czarina. "I admit I don't fatten up nor do I thin down, but it is because I have the power, my dear Mrs. (the name almost slipped out, to say to my fat 'Thus far and no farther.' I don't exerrlaa

nor run any danger of wrinkles or stomach trouble either. Here is the secret." She wrote a few words on a slin of paper and handed It to her question- j

ue nai nned at the druggist's" she concluded, "take a teaspoonful after

au a Deatime and you will n

TICKET SCANDAL IS GROWING. Evidence of scandal ln the sale of tickets for the last world's championship games Is being unearthed every day by the national baseball commission, according to President Johnson of the American League, who returned to Chicago yesterday. After a tnit

wnn tnairman Herrmann of Cincinnati

over tne long-distance phone, Mr.

- wimauil BH1U mat the f-rv rolol

wouia maKe its report on the ticket in vestigation some time next week

John and Comiskey went north last

nignt to hunt moose. They expeot to

ue gone apout one week.

ABOUT II Till?

Carl Anderson is out with chftlipn

to box Tim O'Neil, the Irondale r,rrrf

who last Thursday nisrht receive ti,.

decision over Emil Hahlweg.

Anoerson challenged the vinn k

iure tne Dout. and now that a week has passed thinks that it were time to pick up the challenge. Anderson's manager can make up a purse for a side bet and would really like to see some of that $i,000 that the friends of O'Neil say he has. Local fans say O'Neil is making con-

siaeraoie noise in Irondale as to how easily he could dispose of Anderson and Anderson being ready, they would like to se the two come together.

This beautiful Ideal Jewel Double

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ASK ROOSEVELT FOR BIG GAME. Denver Wants Cnrllse Indians to Live!

ip to Contract on Dec. 5.

(if w

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fnrnleh . -.v.i.cu lO aim yva wm n iurnish the music nd th rrnmno- ..get any fatter thnr, . .

th offol. ... . ' U1 . . v "ttllL to

tMuuuae a pleasant evening ; to everyone attending the function. Atorney Walter J. Riley returned this morning from Chicago, where he attended the general Catholic conference as a delegate from St Patrick's paris

CENTRAL ELECTRIC MEETING.

Lima, O.. Nov. 19. The annual meeting of the Central Electric Railway association, embracing the principal interurban lines of Ohio. Indiana and neighboring states, was held here today The possibilities of the electric lines

..-uliK united States mail in competition with the steam roads was one of the principal topics discussed. The effects of the recent financial depression on the arnings of the lnterurban lines was another matter that received attention. :

lever

V,. -

..an lane ort a pound a day with this receipt, if you want to." Being fat herself and fully anve to the tremendous value of these statements to fat folks everywhere, the society reporter committeed an ,r,rQ-

able social sin; she peeped over the ladys shoulder and this is what

oan . ror .excess f nt Slmnl -

saiest, heapest, most helpful recelnt r . .

,c . - v - ai i V .

vne-nair ounce Marmola, one-half ounce Fluid Extract Cascara Aromatic( three and one-half ounces Peppermint "Water. AUTO DRIVER BADLY INJURED. Savannah, Ga., Nov. 19 Joe Grinan while practicing for the small car auto race yesterday afternoon, hi.r.t

tire of his machine." and he was per haps fatally injured. H i .

Savannath hospital with a broken

and ribs and internal injuries. i

BARRY AND KAUFMAN MATCHED

Los Angeles. Nov. 19. Jimmy Barry the Chicago heavy-eight, was matched yesterday to meet Al Kaufman in a forty-five round bout before Jeffries' Vernon - club on Dec. 31. Barry is a big, strong youngster with a danc-or.

ous punch in either hand, whose aggressive style of milling has won him

an army of friends on the coast He will meet a shifty big man in Kauf

man who has a knockout blow In oav.

(rlnir. a . .4 V . . . i

a. lunoun encounter la

store for the fans.

Denver. Nov. 19.-President Roosevelt has been asked to use his influence in having a contract between representatives of Denver

and the Carlisle Indian school for a football game between the elevens of the two schools lived up to. The game

s scheduled for Dec. 6. in tM

Yesterday Manager Garland of Denver university, received word from Carlisle that the game was off: that Pnv

absence could not be n.r

. v4 lui Btj long a Journey. A portion of Senator Patterson's message reads: "The Denver boys want a square deal and turn to you to get It for them." Gover Buchtel. who is chancellor of Denver university, also wired Congressman Bonynge and Senator Teller to secure, If possible, the intervention of

v...,ulaaluIler or Indian Affairs Leupp

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THOROUGHBREDS AT MEMPHIS. Memphis, Nov. 19. The first of several hundred thoroughbreds, owned h

western and eastern owners and booked for winter quarters at Mont

gomery Park, reached the track yesterday. Included were the racing strings of William Wallace and Albert Simons Horsemen expect Hot Springs to furnish a meeting before spring.

INDIANA ON PURDUE'S TRAIL. Bloomington. Ind., Nov. 19. Revived confidence exists at Indiana for the Purdue game at Lafayette Saturday The team is ln the best shape it has

ever been In all season. Sheldon

clared. No one is hurt and the freshmen were defeated last night bv an

overwhelming ecore. Indiana fans v...

terday bet $2,000 on the crimson

against some Purdue money sent down

nere.

ABLE ARTICLE ON GARY'S

aLWER SYSTEM IN MAGAZINE.

.soTinsr mree Mile, of Quick Said-

i ntle of a Descriptive Sketch Ap-

"vn,uw " lecnnlcal World. Anarticle which is attracting ron.M-

cmoie attention is that of Edward I Pratt, who wrote for the Technical World this month a descriptive story on the sewer system of Gary, entitled "Fighting Three Miles of Quick Sand." The article deals with the manner in which the contractors for district sewer No. 1, Green & Son. deal with the wa

ter ana sand which they encounter In digging the great ditch and contructInO r, rn.

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ELEVEN TIED IN CYCLE GRIND. Six-Day Riders at Boston Plugging Alone on Even Terms.

Boston. Nov. 19 At the end of seven hours' riding In the six-day Indoor bicycle race at. the Park Square Coliseum, eleven teams were tied at 596 miles and two laps at 10 o'clock last night. Floyd McFarland of the Mc-Farland-Moran team was then leading Vaiker and Palmer dropped out of the race permanently yesterday. Walker was in noor nhan. an v-

- -..jjm o. me result or I his tumble Tuesday night.

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