Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 133, Hammond, Lake County, 21 November 1908 — Page 3
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Saturday. Nov. 21, 1903. THE TIMES.
EAST CHICAGO 10 IIDUU HARBOR.
EAST CHICAGO. Mrs. A. H. "W. Johnson of Magoun avenue will entertain the Tuesday Reading- club next Tuesday evening, the evening being the monthly quest eceptlon meeting. Each member is requested to bring one guest. The program w!l) be entirely musical, and will be preceded by an address by Principal C. P. Holway of Indiana Harbor, who is a member of the Daily News lecture bureau. Miss Florence Lewis will render several instrumental selections, and yocal talent will be supplied by several East Chicago young ladles.
Miss Edith Evans of Todd avenue Is
a Chicago visitor this afternoon.
The Misses Lottie and Belle Donovan
were Chicago shoppers today. G. J. Allen, cashier of the First Na
tlonal bank, has returned from Indianapolis, where he attended the interest
ing sessions of the Indiana .Banners association.
George Davis of Magoun was a Chi
cago visitor last evening.
The Misses Cella Abrahams, Irene Carringer and friends of Whiting were
East Chicago rink visitors last even
ing.
Walter Smith of Whiting high school
transacted business In East Chicago last
evening. Fancy table raisins at W. B, Dla mond's. Henrv Carey, formerly of East Chi
raeo. but now of Englewood, will be
the guest of friends at the Trio club dance at Hegewisch this evening. Extra fancy large grape fruit at W. R. Diamond's. Miss Erma Marsden was a Chicago visitor yesterday. Mrs. James Campbell of Todd avenue has returned from St. Margaret's hospital, where she was confined with a severe attack of typhoid fever. Charles H. Spaulding of Forsyth avenue was a Gary business visitor yesterday afternoon. George M. Hornecker of Geneso, 111., called on East Chicago friends last evening. Mr. Hornecker was formerly an alderman in Whiting, and Is now president of his motor-cycle factory In the Illinois town. Spike Hanley and Bert Havill will visit the White City roller skating rink this evening, accompanied by Chicago friends. DeBriae's orchestra has been secured to furnish the music for the Elk's dance -next Saturday evening. Mr. DeBriae will arrange for a ten-piece orchestra, 'the largest ever used in an East Chicago dance and promises that the music shall be of the best classical nature. Report from Max Nassau, the jeweler, is that he is receiving daily goods from the factories which he will display a large and up-to-date selection
for the holiday shoppers. The Eagles held their regular meeting last night in their lodge rooms on Olcot avenue. Attorney Joe A. Meade was a visitor
PORTIMG MOTES
TITLE SETTLED TODAYIRRST BASKET-BALL
Western Championship In-
in the municipal court at South Chicago yesterday afternoon.
Are you thinking of Turkey? Come
and see those fancy ones from Wana
tah, Ind., first. W. R. Diamond.
E. Garstin Smltlj of the Feuer build
ing fame was in. East Chicago yes
terday, seeking surety on the bond demanded of him by Judge Reiter In the superior court. Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Oblock of Magoun avenue are the proud parents7 of a little son, born yesterday morning. - J. L. Kirk and L. W. Wartena of the local electric light. company were Chicago business visitors yesterday afternoon. The lad:es of the I. O. S. are arranging for a basket social to be given in Welland's hall next Saturday evening, Nov. 28th. They promise an enjoyable evening to all those desiring to participate in their function. Miss Rhoda Phillips of St. Luke's hospital corps was the guest of her parents on Beacon street for a few hours yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. B. Strauss, formerly of this city, but now of Leetonia, O., are spending a few days in this city as the guest of friends. The ladies of the Congregational
church report that they will not meet next week, owing to the Thanksgiving holidays. Miss Ella Lyons of the Elkhart high school faculty will spend a few days next weeks at the home of Mrs. A. H.
W. Johnson. Miss Lyons was formerly a member of the local high school faculty. Mrs. Riley Dean of Grasselli is suffering intense pain from the results of a dog bite, received sevehral days ago while petting a neighbor's dog. J. D. Williams will entertain several of his friends at a roast, wampus
supper this evening. Those who know Dr. Williams' prowess as a chef know that no further commendation Is necessary. For the best meats go to W R. Diamond's. John Hill of Hammond visited friends in East Chicago last evening. Attorney W. J. Whinnery of Hammond transacted legal business In Judge William A. Reiland's court yesterday afternoon. Dr. A. J. Ternplin, Gary's health officer, was an East Chicago visitor yesterday afternoon. ; Mrs. A. C. Huber and daughter, Helen, of Gary were the guests of Mrs. J. D.' Williams of Magoun avenue Thursday evening. - ' - . Joseph Decker of Valparaiso was an East Chicago business visitor yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Spencer of Beacon street will spend Sunday at the
home of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Rohrman. of Hammond.
Tou can usually get what you want
when you want it at W. R. Diamond's.
Mrs. Clara Roe and Miss Emily John
son of Hobart were the guests of
friends in East Chicago last evening.
volved in Big Contest at Madison. Madison, Wis., Nov. 21. The title of western football champions will be settled here today when the Staggian Maroons from the University of Chicago
tackle Wisconsin's shifty team of Badgers. The rivals for first honors are going into battle with clean slates and the winners will read their titles
clean to western gridiron supremacy. Chicago is a big favorite on the eve of battle, even in the enemy's stronghold. Wisconsin money Is scarce, but
pops into view now and then when odds
of 2 to 1 are offered against it.
Captain Steffen's crowd from the Midway broke bread with the Badgers at one of those purity feeds last night. No casualties were reported and the antebellum statement to the effect that "All
the men are In good shape" still holds good. Contrary to custom, the coach
and captain of one team didn't hand out the bunk about what good guys their opponents were. No speeches marred the spread, which was over quickly. Badger Hopes Rise. Regardless of the fact that Wisconsin's adherents fear their team is just a big overmatched, they are flocking back to Wisconsin in droves. The old
grads of Wisconsin feel that they have
a fair chance of seeing their warriors capture the championship, but they don't figure the scrap as quite an even proposition. "With a little luck we will win," is the way they size up the situation. Madison is dressed up like a prize collie to welcome back its erstwhile residents. Unless the dry goods store run shy of cardinal bunting before noon today smoked glasses will be the one best of the day. All the stores, frat houses and most of the residences are aflame in cardinal garb.
TEAM ISJBGIIZED High School Club Is Now Negotiating For Skating Rink Casino.
Mortgage Loans
In Gary and Indiana Harbor on good improved property.
CHAS. E. FOWLER, Office, - Indiana Harbor . TELEPHONE 31
Harbor Baking Co.
ALL KINDS OF BAKERY GOODS WEDDING CAK-fcS AND LUNCH ROOM
Michigan Avenue cpposlte Fir Street INDIANA HARBOR
Open Day and Night Me Is At All Hours Dollos Brothers Proprietor of the MAIN RESTAURANT 714 Chicgo Ave. Telephone 41 East Chicago, ndlana
Olcott Hotel Excellent service, cleanliness and purity of food.. ..Meals at all hours. Board and Room $5.00 Phone 322. East Chicago, Ind.
South Bay Hotel MRS. F. I. HiGLE, Proprietor Rates: $2.00 and $2.50 per day t'O OO and $12 50 per week INDIANA HARBOR, IND
CAEL ANDERSON GENERAL CONTRACTOR Building and Sidewalks A SPECIALITY Telephone I. II. 663. Rea. 621.
Telephones Office, T48j Residence 243.
South Chicago. FRANK FOSTER ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Room 15. Commercial Block. I 1206 Commercial avenue, Chicago, IU. Reildenca 8120 Exchange avenu. I
INDIANA HARBOR. Sermons Are Announced.
Rev. H. P. Ivey will occupy the pul
pit of the Harbor M. E. church tomor
row at both morning- and evening- serv
ices, addressing his audience on the
topics, "The Questions of a Puzzled
Teacher" and "The New Humanity.'
In the evening the Womans' Home Missionary society will have charge of
the services, the function begin the first annual thank offering of the so
ciety. The choir has prepared several new selections, in which they will
be assisted by their new director, W.
J. Funkey and Mr. and Mrs. George
Summers and others.
THE FIGHT IS ARRANGED
Tim O'Neil and Carl Ander
son to Meet on New Year's Day.
One of the most interesting boxing
contest of the season will be a bout
between Tim O'Neil and Carl Anderson
It will be remembered that Anderson issued a challenge to O'Neil and Tim
was not at all slow in taking him up.
The fight is to be for a $500 side bet,
and will be a warm contest. The two
men are to go on New Year's day and
they have agreed to weigh 158 ring side.
The fight on New Year's day is con
tingent on the condition of Tim after
his fight with Dick Fltzpatrick on Dec
10. If O'Neil comes out of that battle
all right without hurting his hands or injuring himself In any other manner, he will go on with Anderson.
He would, however, he foolish to take
on an engagement with the Hammond
man if he was injured in the Fltzpatrick fight. As soon as O'Neil Is through
with his Fltzpatrick battle he will post a forfeit to fight Anderson for the $500
side bet.
The basket-ball team of the Gary high school is now negotiating through
Principal Seargent for t.he use of the
Gary Casino, where the lights will be raised in such a manner that the place will be suitable for the playing of basket-ball. The Gary high school basket-ball team has already been organized and is now waiting to start in actual practice until they see where they will put up the goal posts. At first it was thought to rig up the corridor of the Jefferson school building in which to play the game, but it was found that it was not spacious enough to accommodate them. The skating rink will be admirably adapted to the game because of the fact that the spectators may watch the game without having to interfere on the floor with the players. There is a large balcony from which the spectators can watch the game. Everything; to Favor Team. The deal for the rink has not been closed as yet, but the owners say they
will raise the lights if necessary, give the floor to the boys and guarantee the expenses of all visiting teams. This means that there is no chance of the high school boys running into debt on
the season. They, however, are asking for a remuneration for their services.
The basket-ball for the team has ar
rived at Sax & Savages' and will be turned over to the team today. The
sporting goods house has searched
Chicago but as yet they have been un
able to find baskets of regulation size.
There is the first basket-ball team which the high school has turned out, but they feel that In spite of their inexperience that they will be able to
do the school credit.
Our Competitors Are Green
Witli Envy
Mrs. D. W. Dupes of Fir street Is the
guest of friends In Chicago today.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ramsey have
announced their intention of making their permanent home at the South Bay
hotel.
Mrs. Mllo Nixon arrived last evening
from Nantucket, L. I., and will make
her home with her husband at the
South Bay hotel during the winter. Miss Josephine Nixon of Aldis ave
nue is the guest of friends in Chicago
for a few days.
Baron and Mrs. L. S. Van Westrum will sail on Friday of next week for Europe, where the baron will supervise
the erection of a large "Westrumlte
plant in England. Invitations are Issued for a private dancing party to be given at the South Bay hotel next Saturday evenln. Harry McGregor of Englewood will visit friends in the Harbor over Sunday. A. G. Lundquist has commenced the erection of a four-fiat building on Ivy street, near One Hundred and Thirtyeighth street. The building is to be a yellow pressed brick front and will be two stories in height. J. W. Baird of East Chicago has resigned his position with the Harbor division of the Electric Light company. He has not yet decided upon hs future work, although he intimates that he will enter into a Harbor business project. The administrator in the estate of John Ivan, who was killed several weeks ago by a piece of falling machinery at the Inland Steel company's plant, yesterday settled with the company for 475. Miss Anna Palmgreen of Michigan avenue is entertaining her father of Irving Park this week. Dr. J. A. Teegarden will spend Sunday with friends in Chicago. F. II. Warner of Michigan avenue has gone to Washington, D. C.t where he
Exciting Basket Ball Game. (Special to The Times.) East Chicago, Ind., Nov. 21. The first battle in the inter-class fight of the East Chicago high school basketball team was won last evening by the freshmen-junior team, who defeated the seniors and sophomores by a score of 14 to 9. The game was fast and was witnssed by about a hundred students, who gathered early at the McKinley building "gym." The class spirit was very much in evidence, the upper and lower classmen lining on opposite sides of the field and lending their cheers to the energetic efforts of the boys on the quadrangle. The line-up of the team was as follows: Uuppers. Lowers. Silverman C "Wells. Cadman R. F Jones
Palmer L. F Johns Dreessen R. G Spencer Riley L. G. Peterson-Brandt
The next game of the regular season
will be played on the local quadrangle next Friday, when the Whiting high school will send their regular team to meet the first team of East Chicago
high school. This battle has always been hotly contested heretofore, and the boys promise that their best efforts
shall be directed towards a victorious
score at this game.
GARY TEAM GETS GAME
Expects to Give a Good Account of Itself in Approaching Contest. The Gary football team, which will try conclusions with the team representing the West End Athletic club of Michigan City, and although the eleven from the steel city was trimmed In a recent game, the members of the team are confident that they can turn the tables this time. The Gary football team is practicing every evening for the game and it expects to put up a good article of ball when the time comes. In fact, it will
have to do something to redeem Itself
In the eyes of the Garltes.
The game next Thanksgiving is ex
pected to be one of the events of the day. It is expected that there will be
a large crowd out to see the game and
the Gary boys hope to live up to the
traditions of the city by winning the
game from their eastern neghbors.
The game will be played at the Gary
baseball park, which is located at the
corner of Twenty-seventh avenue and
Broadway.
11
YOST'S TEAM FIT FOR BATTLE
is contemplating locating. Should the city please him it is possible that he
will move his family there the early part of next month.
Attorney Walter J. Riley will attend the performance of "The Follies of
1907" in Chicago tomorrow evening. Miss Mary Lees of Chicago is spend
Ing the winter at the South Bay hotel
as the guest of her uncle, J. W. Lees.
Mrs. Mary McGrath and daughter, Catherine, were visitors at the Galvin
home on Fir street today.
Miss Cullen of South Chicago spent
Thursday evening with friends In the
Harbor.
Charles E. Fowler was a Chicago
business visitor yesterday.
Max Tark of Chicago has been as
sisting In the Goldberg store on Mich
igan avenue for the past several days,
Mrs. Roy Travis was a guest at the home of Mrs. Carl Setty In Hammond yesterday afternoon, attending a the
atrical production at Towle's last even Ing. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Dayde of Wana
tah, Ind., will spend Sunday at the
Travis home on Michigan avenue.
ADVERT! BIT MAKES MANY POSSIBLE TIUXGS POSSIBLE.
III.
Christian association to spur them on.
the young athletes engeged In the re
lay race organized by the physical de
partment of the Y. M. C. A., between this city and Washington, started on
their 241-mile sprint at 3:45 yesterday.
the runners bearing a mesage ln a silver tube to President Roosevelt. The start was made from the International headquarters of the Y. M. C. A., in East
Twenty-eighth street, where R. C.
Morse, general secretary of the Inter
national committee of the association, delivered the silver tube into the hands of the first runner, George W. Watson, a high school pupil.
Run Through Secret Practice for Syra
cuse Game Yesterday.
Syracuse, N. Y., Nov. 21. The big
Michigan team is on edge for its struggle with the husky eleven of
Syracuse university in the Stadium here today. Coach Yost's charges had a very satisfactory secret practice yes
terday afternoon and later all the men
were confident that the Wolverines had perfected an attack that and defense
that were sure to bring victory to the
westerners.
Coach Yost stated last night that his
men were In prime condition and, barring accident, expected a favorable outcome. Coach Jones of the Syracuse team
is not making any predictions, but his
men are playing a better game of foot
ball today than they were when they held Yale to a single touchdown and outplayed Princeton. In a scoreless
game. Syracuse had no scrimmage yes terday, but was merely put through i light signal practice.
FIRST TIME IN FOUR YEARS.
Northwestern and Illinois will meet
at Urbana today In their first contest
for four years, and in the first Invasion by the Evanston men of the stronghold of the Illini for five years. While
most of the Illinois team are veterans
and several will retire from the grid
iron after todays contest because they
have played they will have played their
allotted time, Northwestern's men, almost without exception, are novices in intercollegiate football, not a man on the team having played in more than
one big game.
Illinois hopes to end the season by
a great victory and in blaze of glory,
A victory would mean one of the mos
successful seasons the state university
men have ever had for they have won
all their games with the exception of the one with Chicago, which was lost by a close score. Northwestern has
lost its only big game, that with Pur
due ,by a close score, and the following
week Illinois defeated the bollermakers
RUNNERS LEAVE GOTHAM
ON RACE TO WASHINGTON
Athletes f Y. M. C. A. Set Fast Paee
In Early Stag-es of Relay-Contest.
New York, Nov. 21. With cheers from several hundred schoolmates and
fellow-members of the Young Men'
Because the Chicago Brokerage Coy Great JO days Closing out sale of the Paxton & Baker Co. $60,000 Stock is such a grand success. Which plainly illustrates that "Telling the Truth" in advertising pay s The First few Days of this Sale the Crowds were Large The Size of the Crowds Increases Every Day Every Customer goes home so thoroughly satisfied with their purchases, that they tell all their neighbors, who in turn go to this great sale and get their share Clothing, Men's and Womens Shoest Ladies' Skirts and Suits,
Men's and Women's good warm Furnishings Goods, Furniture
and House Furnishings which we are sacrificing at enormous
reductions. COME MONDAY Don't wait until the stock is badly broken CHICAGO BROKERAGE CO. Selling THE PAXTON 6c BAKER $60,000 STOCK 255-257 State Street Hammond, Indiana
HAYES AND NITCHIE BOUT EVEN
Feather-Weight Go Fast Six Rounds
In Quaker City Arena.
Philadelphia, Nov. 21. The friends of 5
Grover Hayes of Chicago, and Young wI11 be the scene Gf one of the greatest Nitchie of Philadelphia could not agree football contests In the state when Pur-
as to which of the men carried most of due and Indiana meet on Stuart field, the honors In the wind-up, the fastest The two colleges have been bitter contest witnessed in this city this sea- enemies for years and it is estimated son, last night before the Nonpareil tnat IQ.OOO people will witness the
Athletic club. The first and second
rounds were even. Grover had a slight
FURNACES
Most persons are now making preparations for winter heat. It is a most important subject In this connection it is proper and timely to call attention to this Furnace question. A good Furnace is a great source of comfort, but it must be properly Installed, otherwise it cannot be expected to do Us work properly. Good Furnaces, in fact the best made and installed In a skillful manner, can be had of THEO. J. AUER MANUFACTURES OF GALVANIZED AND COPPER CORNICES, GUTTERS,
PIPES, STEEL CEILINGS, FLOOR PIPES, ETC.
JOBBING AND REPAIR WORK A SPECIALTY
61 State St. Phone 206 Hammond
lead In the third, while in the fourth Hayes received a cut over the left eye. The fifth and sixth rounds were furious
ly fought and ended with honors even.
NOTRE DAME HOLDS LONG RUN.
game. Football fans from all parts of the state are arriving in Lafayette tan state arrived in Lafayette last night, and there is considera betting. The Boiler-Makers are a slight favorite. The game will be a battle of wits between Coach Seik of Purdue and Shel-
don of Indiana. Both will use Stagg's Notre Dame, Ind., Nov. 21. Repre- tactics. The Purdue team had fast
sentatives of M. A. C, Depauw and No- signal practice last night and are in
tre Dame will meet In a five-mile cross nne fettle for the big game.
country run to be held here this ar- .
ternoon. The entries are: Summer-
vllle and Meyers of Depauw, Tllliston
of M. A. C. and Dana, Steers, Ben O'Neil and Graham of Notre Dame.
WABASH BLANKS DEPAUW TEAM.
C00LEY MAKES PUBLIC APOLOGY
Stelrs Makes Both Toachdowni for His College, Which Wins, 12 to 0.
Memphis, Tenn., Nov.
Crawfordsville, Ind., Nov. 21. Wabash college defeated Depauw unl-
21. Public versity at Ingalls field yesterday after-
apolgy was made yesterday by D. B. noon, 12 to 0, in a stubbornly contested
Cooley, a former Purdue university game. Practically all of the play was i
football player and present member of in Depauw territory and the visitors '
Memphis high school faculty, to Harry never had the ball within the scarlet
F. Mathls, a student, and to the faculty twenty-yard line. Wabash could not ; of Memphis university. Professor Cooley score in the first, but In the second
had removed Mathis by force from the half two touchdowns were secured In '
football field, charging him with "spy- quick succession. Stelrs made both Ing" on formations and signals. Mayor scores carrying the ball on straight
Malone, before whom the matter was football. Neither team executed a
arbitrated, suggested this mode of single successful forward pass. Harsettling. grave of Wabash outpunted Overman'
Hons Owners are Interested ia SA B!aakets, because they are long of wear. Y7 hn mrrtm f 7 .
Pvw uvu uu uuy, r n-igi C8 the famous 5A.
I of Depauw.
COURT LIMITS FOOTBALL SEASON.
HOLIDAY TURKEYS TO EE CHEAP Des Moines, Nov. 21. "The remainder!
of the year of the university student , Thanksgiving turkeys will be more
may be devoted to the study of foot- plentiful next week than they have been
ball, but the football season proper at tnjs geason in many years. Prices
ends with a general thanksgiving," is aiso pr0mise to be reasonable as a rethe official decre of the Iowa supreme sun 0f tne abundance, and instead of
court, as written by Judge S. M. Veav- tjje usual advance values have been on
er in an opinion in a case Involving tne down grade for the last two or $175 salary of an athletic instructor at three days.
the schools of Johnson county in this
state.
H00SLER RIVALS TO CLASH.
Indiana
and Pnrdne J,a fayette.
to Play at
Yesterday's live turkeys decline two cents, best grades, selling at 12 cents
a pound wholesale. Other kinds of poultry also promises to be cheaper
than usual at the holiday period. Dressed chickens, best grades, were offered on the "street" at 10 to 10 H cents, while live fowls sold at 8 cents
Sell Them
CARL O. FAUL Harness Mak;r & Carriage Trimmer Manufacturer of and Dealer In Harness, Saddles, Collars and Whips Harness Made to Order a Specialty 77 State St. Tel. 2)14 Hammond. Ind
Lafayette, Ind., Nov. 21. Lafayette yesterday.
MONEY LOANED on good security such as Furniture, Pianos and other personal property QUIETLY and QUICKLY. CHICAGO DISCOUNT CO 913S-40 Commaclbl Ave. Sooth Chicago Room Z a Tel. Bo. Chicago 104 Open Monday, Thursday and. Saturday eveaitisa until 9 P. M.