Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 136, Hammond, Lake County, 25 November 1908 — Page 3

Wednesday, Nov. 25, 1908.

THE TRIES.

EAST CHICAGO 11 INDIANA HARBOR

EAST CHICAGO. James O'Keefe of South Deering Is Bpendlng a few days in Stelglitz Park as the guest of friends. Mr. Martin and Miss Kate Sorenson of South Chicago were local visitors yesterday. M. H. Silverman of Chicago avenue transacted business in Chicago yesterday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Spencer will be entertained tomorrow at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Scott In Whiting. Mr. and Mrs. J. Jacob will spend Thanksgiving Day at the home of the former irt Somonauk, 111., returning Friday afternoon. Miss Laura Weydert of One Hundred and Forty-fourth street has returned from a three months visit with friends in Creston, la. Miss Florence Lewis is a Chicago visitor this afternoon and evening. Cards have been received here announcing the engagement of Miss Helen Peterson to Oscar Wall of St. Paul. Minn. The ceremony was performed In St, Paul, where the couple will make their future home. Miss Peterson was formerly a resident of this city, leaving here about a year ago. Miss Rowena Wlsner of New Orleans, T o will soend Thanksgiving In East Chicago, as the guest of Miss Mabel Wickey of Magoun avenue. Miss Mayme Larkie of Magoun ave nue was a Chicago visitor this after noon. Price of admission at the Lewis' rink in East Chicago has been reduced to 10 cents. 11 R. A. Pratt, advertising agent of the Chicago Telephone company, transact ed business In East Chicago yesterday morning. Herman Fleaher of Chicago avenue left yesterday for an extended visit in West Baden Springs, Ind.. where he la expecting totregain his health. m George F. Blcknell and wife of Vrnroun avenue will spend Thanksgiv ing In Laporte, as the guests of the lattefs relatives. They will return Fri day afternoon. Mrs. W. L. Spencer and Walter will Hammond as the Bl7UU J : quests of Mr. and Mrs. John Schwab of South Hohman street. Miss Edith Evans was a Chicago Bhopper yesterday afternoon. LOST Ladies' gold watch on Michlran avenue. Number of case 5858, Finder return to 376 Grapevine street and . receive liberal reward., Indiana ap Loans In Gary and Indiana Harbor on good Improved property. CHAS. E. FOWLER, Office, - Indiana Harbor . TELEPHONE 21 Harbor Baking Co, ALL KINDS O? BAKERY GOODS WEDDING CAKES AND LUNCH ROOM Michigan Avenue opposite Fir Street INDIANA HARBOR Olcott Hotel Excellent service, cleanliness and purity of food Meals at all honrs. Board and Room $5.00 Phone 322. East Chicago, Ind. Open Day and Night. Meals At All Hours Dollas Brothers Proprietors of the JVIAIIS RESTAURANT 714 Chicago Ave. Telephone 41 East Chicago, Indiana South Bay Hotel MRS. F. A. RAGLE, Proprietor Rates: $2.00 and $2.50 per day fiio 00 and $12 50 per wtek INDIANA HARBOR, IND. CARL ANDERSON GENERAL CONTRACTOR Building and Sidewalks A. SPECIALTY Telephone I. H. 602. R. tzi. MONEY LOANED on good security such as Furniture, Pianos and other personal property QUIETLY and QUICKLY. CHICAGO DISCOUNT CO 0 133-40 Costaereliil Ave. South Chicago Room 2C. TL Bo. Chlcaco 104 Opa Monday, Thursday b4 Saturday evening until 9 P. M.

mtg

The Marquette Social club of St.

Mary's parish is to give their first formal dance in Weiland's hall tomorrow evening. Music is to be furnished by Barnle Young's Hammond orchestra. Chief and Mrs.. E. T. Higgins will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eowen of Indiana Harbor at a Thanksgiving dinner tomorrow. E. W. "Wickey of Magoun avenue re turned last evening from a week's visit on business matters In Indianapolis Ind., and New Orleans, La. Junior Swartz of Whiting visited friends in East Chicago last evening. Messrs. William Kelley and Pete Finnerty were guests at the dancing reception In Long's hall, Hammond, last evening. George M. Foland was a Whiting visitor last evening, attending the meeting called by J. E. Powers of Gary for the purpose of forming a baseball league for the Calumet region. Miss Anna Edmonds of Baring avenue last evening entertained the members of the Embroidery Circle at their usual weekly gathering. While on their re turn home several of the girls had a pleasant (?) and energetic straining of their vocal muscles with but little ef fect upon the demeanor of the object of their voluminous and Invective at tacks. Leo Carroll of' Hammond visited friends in East Chicago last evening. attending the Lewis' skating rink. Thanksgiving union services will be held in the local M. E. church tomor row evening at 7:30 as the only inter ruption In the week'j revival series now being conducted by Rev. P. H. Palmer. Large audiences are listening to the words of the pastor every even ing, and there Is no doubt that the services will be of the utmost value to the church-going public of East Chi cago. Alphonso Stewart, local manager of the Chicago Telephone company, will spend Thursday -.with his . parents In LaGrange, 111. Wire Chief -Jones of the Hammond office of the Chicago Telephone com pany, was an East Chicago visitor yesterday-afternoon; INDIAHA HARBOR. Call to Masons. Secretary Van "Home has Issued Invitations to local Masons to participate In the conferring of the master Mason degree at Whiting on Friday evening, Cars are .to leave East Chicago at o clock and-Secretary Van Home expects a large, attendance .from the East - -Failed to Come. The Luna Park aggregation of roller polo players evidently got cold feet at the laBt minute and failed to show up for the advertised game with the Har bor team. Although the Coliseum rink was crowded with disappointed visitors they were treated to several splendid exhibitions of artistic skating and felt amply repaid for their attendance at the rink. The team will go to Sans Soucl this evening to play the deciding game In a series of three with the team of that park. For Auld Lang Syne. Mr. and Mrs. James Johnstone o Drummond street last evening enter tained about twenty friends In honor of Mr. Ben Gold, who will shortly leave on an extended visit to the hills of Scotland, . which he .left but a few years ago.. Reminiscences of old Scot tish life were portrayed by those pres ent and many messages of grief, for warded by Mr. Gold to friends and relatives on the other side of the wat er. Miss Ellna Lundberg and Mary An drews were East Chicago visitors last evening. - ' Harry Johnson of Commonwealth av enue was the guest of friends at the Casino roller rink in Gary last evening. Mrs. H. E. Sternberg of Michigan av enue Is the guest of friends in Chicago this afternoon. Fred Gastel Jr. was a Hammond and Hobart visitor yesterday afternoon and evening. , Dr. G. W. Van Home and wife. Miss Estella Van Home and Mrs. Parrish of Grant Park, 111., will be Thanksgiv ing guests at the Van Home residence on Fir street. Miss Martha Kaske of Pine Station visited friends in the Harbor yester day. Mrs. S. Tark of Kenosha, Wis., spending a few days at the Goldberg home on Grapevine street. Miss Bessie Bates, cashier of the Harbor hotel, is spending the day in Chicago. Messrs. B. and M. Cohen have arranged for a theatrical production by the "Real Widow Brown" company at the Auditorium theater on Saturday and Sunday evenigs. Thomas O'Connell of the South Bay hotel will return tomorrow from Chicago, where he has been visiting Mrs. O'Connell. The latter will return in a few days, following a two weeks' visit with friends in Chicago and vicinity. Mrs. G. E. Reiland of Elm street was the guest of Mrs. A. C. Huber and family of Gary yesterday afternoon. I. Meyer of Michigan avenue will be the host at a theater party to be given at the Illinois this evening to several of his Chicago friends. Attorney P. A. Parks of Michigan avenue will spend Sunday with his brotehr, L. H. Parks, in Chicago. Miss Elma Sneller has returned to her home In Chicago after a several days' visit at the Reiland home on Fir street. D. 2. Connolly of Michigan avenue

left this morning for Ottawa, IIL, where

he will visit his parents for a few days. ' - , " ; . Dr. Hall Stephens of Indianapolis Is spending a few days In the Harbor as the guest of the Stephens family in this city. . Undertaker Teal yesterday officiated at the funeral of the Infant son of Martin Stahaber of Hemlock street. In terment was made at Hammond, following impressive ceremonies at the residence, at which two Chicago priests officiated. Judge G. E. Keiland will spend Thursday In East Chicago as the guest of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Wheale of Chica go will be Thanksgiving visitors at the Wheale home on Aldis avenue. Miss Ina Wilson of Baltimore ave nue will spend her week-end holidays with her parents in Oshkosh, 111. Mrs. William Collins and Mrs. R. W. Debbie spent yesterday afternoon visiting friends in Hobart. -: The Girls' Social club will not hold any regular meeting tnis weeK, but will meet next week at the home of Miss Ethel Collins of Comomnwealth avenue. H. F. Kaske of Munster has opened his justice of the peace offices in the Auditorium building, this city, and says he is ready to tackle any kind or a case brought before him. The basketball girls are practicing every evening in the Coliseum rink. They expect to give another of their pleasant dancing parties on Dec. 16th, and are commencing preparations al ready to make it onei of the biggest so cial functions of the year. Miss Van Home of Mokena, 111., is spending a few days at the home of her brother, W. B. Van Home, of Fir street. Julius Cohen of Michigan City visited friends In Chicago yesterday afternoon Mrs. F. A. Nagle of the South Bay hotel Is a Chicago business visitor to day. Dr, W. C. Greenwald of Michigan av enue will visit friends In Chicago to morrow afternoon and evening. DYER. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Austgen and Mrs Austgen and Mrs. Alvlna Stommel of Hammond were the guests of A, W, Stommel and family of this place over Sunday. Quite a number from here attended the dance at St. John Monday evening FOR RENT Five and a fifth acres with good house and improvements In the town of Dyer. Call or write to Mat Hoffman, Dyer. 3t John Maas of Scherervllle spent Tues day here In town on business. The old Boos' residence here received some repairs lately, and will be occu pied again In the near future. Today (Wednesday) the pupils of the public schools will give their annual Thanksgiving exercises, at which the parents will be present. A good pro gram has been prepared. On Thanksgiving Day there will be ho. -Times printed, hence no news to read. This will give Dyer people a chance to attend the card party and social . given at the Catholic school house. Everybody Invited to come. Quite a severe thunderstorm visited our town during the night, but thus far no damage was done. A cold spell is looked for next. HESSVILLE. Messrs. Vanes and Barganz transact ed business in Merrillville yesterday. Mr. William J. Corbridge of Wilmington, 111., will be the guest of his sister, Mrs. R. H. Wiggenton, for Thanksgiving. Mrs. Henry Hopp and children of Sax ony spent yesterday with Mrs. Fred Hopp. Mr. Parker of Hammond, who has been visiting R. Adams and family, re turned to his home yesterday. Henry Kniper of Highlands will start in the blacksmith business here in Charlie Williams' old shop. Mr. Kniper has been employed in Mr. Kortenhoev en's shop in Highlands. Fred Rhode went to Danville yester day. Miss Jennie Klkkert will spend the Thanksgiving vacation In Griffith. A Hhanksgiving program, consisting of songs, recitations and dialogues, was rendered at the Hessville school today under the direction of Miss Carter. Mr. and Mrs. James Vanes and chll dren, James and Laura, will spend Friday in Chicago. Charles Chick transacted business in Hammond yesterday. Alfred Vanes was a Highland visitor yesterday. School was dismissed today till Mon day for the Thanksgiving vacation. Mrs. Richard Adams spent yesterday in Hammond. HEGEWISCH-BURNHAJV5 The Bungaloo club will be enter tained by Miss Mattie Shaw tomorrow afternoon. Mrs. Leslie Fisher has had the arrangement of the party and very pleasant party is anticipated There will be an elaborate luncheon served, and the time will be passed with games and music. 1 i , Fluttering Hearts "I have had heart trouble tor 40 years; after taking 18 bottles of Dr. Miles' Heart Remedy I am entirely cured, and to-day I do not feel the slightest effect of heart trouble." DAVID FRAZIER, State Soldiers Home, Erie, Co., Ohio. Fluttering indicates a weakness of the nerves and muscles of the heart. Like palpitation, shortness of breath, pain in side and shoulder, it is frequently followed by the worst form of heart disease; therefore it should not be neglected. Dr. Miles' Nervine tis a most reliable heart medicine. It strengthens and regulates the heart action, stimulates the digestive organs, and increases the circulation. The first bottle will benefit; If not, your druggist will return your money.

SP

ORTIMG MOT

WEDNESDAY. International light car race at Savannah. .Match race between Dnxando Johnny Hayes at New fork city. THURSDAY. Grand prize automobile mce at BUI Papke vs. Stanley K tchel, forty-five rounds, at San .Franciaco. Abe Attell vs. Freddie Weeks, fifteen rounds, at Los Angeles. ' Opening of race meeting at Santa Anita Park, Los Angeles. Opening of three months' racing at New Orleans. Opening of annual fall golf tournament at Plneburst, N. C. Cornell-Pennsylvania football game at Philadelphia. Carlisle Indians-St. Louis milversify football game at St. Louis. North Carolina-Virginia football game at Richmond. Wabash - Nebraska football game at Lincoln. Alabama - Tennessee football game at Birmingham. FRIDAY. Wrestling match between Tom enkins and Yussif Malimont at New York, SATURDAY. Army-Navy football game at Philadelphia. NEBRASKA SHOW GOOD FORM. Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 25. Cole's Cornhuskers were put through their final scrimmage drill yesterday afternoon in preparation for the turkey day clash with Wabash college. The varsity pulled a series of new plays on the freshmen and worked them for two touchdowns, after which the subs were pitted against the first-year performers. Shonks, Coach Cole's latest find, was put in at tackle for the subs and lugged the ball so fiercely that the coach has decided to pit the big Bohemian against Wabash and Carlisle. WABASH TO MEET NEBRASKA. Crawfordsville, Ind., Nov. 25. The Wabash college footbal eleven left yesterday for Lincoln, Neb., where it Is scheduled to play the Nebraska Thanks giving day. Those who made the trip were: A. liurns, nation ana jrayne, ends; Gipe, Captain Hess and W. Burns, tackles; Barr, Bowerman and Hopkins, guards; Wilson and Brown, centers; Hargrave and Hawkins, quar ter backs; Colbert, Graver, Stiers and Markle, backs. HAYES AND DORANDO IN MARTHON TONIGHT. New York, Nov. 25. Johnny Hayes, Olympic Marathon champion, and Dorando Pietri, the Italian runner whom he defeated in London, are trained to the hour for their great race of twentysix miles and 385 yards, the full Mara thon distance, at Madison Square Gar den tonight. Hayes did sixteen miles yesterday In fast time, but the figures were not given out. Dorando covered seventeen miles in one hour and thirty ?two minutes, and is confident that he will beat the Yankee this time. Hayes is Just as confident that he win be the victor. Thousands of dollars are being bet on the race, with Hayes a slight favorite. The Garden will be packed to the doors for the contest. YOST IN DEMAND IN THE EAST. Friends of "Hurry Up" Coach Blame Fraternity Influence for Disaster. Detroit, Nov. 25. It is understood In University of Michigan circles that Coach Yost has received several offers from eastern colleges to tarnsfer his allegiance and his friends among the alumi hope he will accept one of them. They think he has as much ability as he ever had, but that he cannot de velop a winner under present conditions. Fraternity influence is blamed, it being charged that fraternity professors discriminate against independent students in their studies, the fraternity men thereby getting time to play football, while better scholars and better football players make poor showing. CROKER ON RACING SITUATION. Ex-Tammany King Says Game Will Suffer Through Ban on Betting. New York, Nov. 25. Richard Croker is of the opinion that racing in New York state will suffer because of the ban placed on betting after Governor Hughes' persistent fight which resulted in the passage of laws making bookmaking a felony. Mr. Crocker said he was nuzzled at the attitude of New papers on the betting question, remarking on the fact that a majority of them had supported the governor. "Still," he continued, "I suppose the papers follow what they think their readers want, but it seems to me that sporting news is of as much interest as any other news. However, this is a democratic country and the voters make up the big jury which determines how things shall be run." Mr. Croker said that he would not buy any new stock for breeding purposes in Ireland. "I have as fine a strain of breeding horses as you can find in any port of the world," he said. ,-I have already had one derby winner and I hope that one of the thre yearlings that I have entered for the derby of 1910 will turn out to be another Orby." DENIES CARLISLE WAS ROWDY. Warner Contradicts Statements About Indians Sent From Minneapolis. St. Louis, Nov. 25. Glen S. Warner Issued an official signed statement here yesterday as athletic director of Carlisle Indian school In defense of the Carlisle football team in Its trouble with the University of "Minnesota's eleven. The statement says in part: "The story that the athletic authorl-

ties of the University of Minnesota had served athletic relations with Carlisle and that the probable reason was because Wauseka assaulted an official and the Carlisle team used ungentlemanly language on the field, is a sensational newspaper yarn. Dr. Williams, athletic director of the University of Minnesota, came to me immediately after the game and asked me If I was willing to arrange a football game for next year. I told him that It would be Car lisle's policy next year not to play any games so far west. Williams expressed no dissatisfaction with the conduct of our players. DECISION TO SAILOR BURKE. Unsatisfactory Contest Substituted for Nell-Moran Bout at Boston. Boston, Nov. 25. Sailor Burke of New York received the decision over Joe Thomas of San Francisco in their twelve-round bout at the Armory A. A. last night. This bout was substituted for the Neil-Moran match, Neil having strained a ligament in his kne yesterday while training. Early in the bout last night it looked as if Burke would like to have the afiair over ana once stooa in a corner with his arms stretched along ropes, actually inviting a knockout punch from Thomas, but the latter was so awkward in attempting to deliver It that Burke escaped without harm. The New Yorker then became more aggressive and had the better of the bout thereafter. COY IS PICKED TO LEAD YALE, it'i Great Fullback Elected Football Captain for Next Year. New Haven, Conn., Nov. 25. The annual election of Yale football captain for next year resulted last night In fa vor of Edward Harris Coy of New Haven, Conn. Of the nineteen players who took part In the games against Harvard and Princeton seven are said to have voted for Stephen Philbln, half back, of New York City, and twelve for Coy, who has played full back for two sea sons. BUSY TIMES FOR TONY CAPONI. Tony Caponl started east last night for his bout with Lawrence Sullivan, which takes place at Philadelphia to morrow afternoon. The affair is set for the usual six rounds, and he will then go to Wheeling, W. Va., where he will go ten rounds against Jack Blackburn, Dec. 1. He is to meet Eddie Mcoorty some time between Dec. 5 and 10, and will oppose Young Mahoney later. His manager, Cal Harris, claims he had the edge over Blackburn in their match five weelsgo. 'DRAKE AND AMES IN TITLE GAME Rival Elevens Clash Tomorrow Championship of Iowa. for Des Moines, la., Nov. 25. With Grinnell's victory over Cornell last Saturday the Iowa championship race settled down to the finals between Drake and Ames on Thanksgiving day at the Stadium, and one of the two best teams in the state clash. Drake Is fearing "SI" Lambert, the Ames full back who has been said by many western officials to have no peer in the west. The ability of Lambert and his place kicking won the Drake-Ames game two years ago and the memory is still fresh in the minds of many Drake men. Lambert Will play his last Iowa game this Thanksgiving. F00TBALLTEAM READY Gary Boys Expect a Fine Game at Grounds Tomorrow. The line-up for the Gary football team which will meet the West Ends of Michigan City in their final game of L he season Thanksgiving day has been elected by Manager Sam Sax and the boys are feeling ready for their final performance at the South side grounds. The season this year has not been so successful as it might have been, which Is due to various reasons, but a strong effort will be made to at least finish up in a blaze of glory. The boys have been practicing faithfuly for t.;r ,past week and they feel In good physical shape. Their new signals have also been mastered to the satisfaction of the leaders and they will probably be successful in eliminating much of the fumbling that took the color off from their playing with the West Ends in their last try-out. . The team will be fast and heavy and If they are defeated tomorrow it can only be attributed to one thing, lack of team work. Taking the aggregation man for man, they present a fine looking crowd of players, but as eleven Eckersals or eleven Hestons cannot win a game without practice Gary could not do much up to this time. The Gary team line-up tomorrow will be as follows: Blitz, center; Burns, R. G-; Smith, L. G. ; Glenn, L. T.; Clark, R. T.; Bary, R. E.; Saylor, L. E.; Cupples, Q. B.; Olin, L. II. ; McNally, R. 11.; Pryle, F. B.; Referee, Copke. M0N0N. Mrs. Ray Wickersham and daughter of Logansport are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin O Mara. Fred Emerson Brooks, author and poet, gave a lecture Monday night. The third one of the lecture series will be Dec. 1. Mrs. John Gray and children of Lafayette came Tuesday afternoon to visit over Thanksgiving with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Rush and family. Vivian Rush worked in the telephone office Tuesday night in the place of Amy Rotruct.

252-254-256 Ninety-Second St. Cor. Houston Avenue - - South Chicago

Thanksgiving Offerings Free - Presents - Free

n

A beautiful PRESENT will be given away with every purchase made during this sale, which lasts until Saturday, November 28th. Don't Miss This Sale. There will surely be something to interest you. We are sole agents for the JEWEL and ACORN GUARANTEED STOVES and RANGES. Sold to you on 30 days FREE TRIAL. If not Satisfactory, we will cheerfully exchange stove for you. EASY FA.VIVIErVTS.

IT NOTICE Open Monday Evening till 9 P. M. Wednesday Evening until 10 P. M. Saturday Evening until 10 P. M. and we will be open until noon Thurs.

LARGE JEWEL STEEL RANGE, a 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.

PROMPT DELIVERY Special at $3.00 ACCORN DOUBLE BASE BURNER, sold on approval, 30 days free trial, patent heat circulating flues. The surface of this heater has perfect radiation. This stove is constructed so no heat can escape through the chimney. A great fuel saver. a -j s?ecial oLId $3.00 Cashri $3.00 Monthly. GUARANTEED KARPEN COUCtf. All patent steel construction, patent buttons throughout; covered in best grade of imported f a "jr" Verona. Special J) $1.00 Monthly. B LARGE COMFORTABLE MORRIS I CHAIR, patent reclining Q "1" I back; guaranteed Uw 25 Cents Weekly. Telephone Office, 748 1 Residence 243. South Chicago. FRANK FOSTER ATTOR.XEY AT LAW. Room 15, Commercial Block. 9206 Commercial avenue, Chicago, 111. Residence 8120 Exchange avenue.

Bpwpf

n

Four Rooms Furnished Complete $72.50 r . Terms $1.00 Weekly When sick or out of work we don't expect you to meet your payments Monthly. JEWEL BASE BURNER, sold on approval, 30 days free trial; large fire box; large square ash pan; full nickel trimming; very powerful and great fuel saver. Special at 33.75 $3.00 Cash; $3.00 Monthly. SOLID QUARTER OAK EXTEN SION TABLE, heavy pedestal post with center leg support. Every inch of this table is hand rubbed and polished. It is a beautiful design; ball bearing castors. f j rr Special I4.UU 50 Cents Weekly. GUARANTEED KARPEN PARLOR SUIT, genuine sterling leather, very graceful design; hand polished frame 28.50 $2.50 Monthly. CHICHESTER S PILLS V.r'-v Til K DIAMOND BS1NU. A PILL, for Sfr yon known u Best, Sifest, Always Rdfabi SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EYIRYWKEEa

34.501

ni

Lxttml AL your lrrUt for i bl-rk-ters lHmmond IlmodVVV J'HU in Kt 4 U4 kold met&liicVV boitrs. seaici with Blue Ribbon. Take tto other. Hot f Tour lmIil,t AikfcrCIII-C'irEfc-TEHS

DIAMOND KRAM