Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 143, Hammond, Lake County, 4 December 1908 — Page 6
THE TIMES. Friday. December 4,
1
FROM NEIGHBORING TOWN AND CITY
NEWS OF THE COUNTY SEAT
Married In Wteaton.
Word reached here yesterday announcing the marriage of Miss Katherlne Steib to Wilbur Barett, of Chicago. The couple were married at Wheaton, 111., on Wednesday and stole a march on their friends going to the above named town where a simple marriage ceremony was performed. The blrde is the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Steeb of this place. The couple will make their home In Chicago where the groom has a lucrative position. Their many friends here join in wishing them a happy married life.
Advertised Mail. List of letters remaining In Crown Point postofflce for week ending Nov. 23, are as follows: Mr. Charles H. Aussel, Mr. Doc. Denman, Mr. Albert Hein-
an, Mr. Daniel Kelly, Mr. Gus. Larson,
Mrs. Henry Guerney, and Mrs. Mar garet Spalding.
In Crown Point, probably the highest
price ever paid. Mr. Rooster is cer
tainly cock of the walk now.
Dr. Brannon transacted business In
Hammond and Chicago yesterday.
Attorney A. F. Knotts of Hammond
transacted business in Crown Point
yesterday.
Ice Is thick enough for skating and
the small boy Is correspondingly happy.
Messrs. Tom Knotts and Costello of
Gary were Crown Point visitors yes
terday.
The town board will meet for their
regular meeting on next Monday night.
Mr. Brede of the Crown Brewing com
ing transacted business in Hammond yesterday.
Plans Are Indefinite.
It is not known whether many of
the brewery's workmen will accom
pany the company when they move to Hammond. The plan here is non-union, while in West Hammond they will probably be compelled to run a union
brewery, which will necessarily in
crease their pay roll quite an amount.
It is rumored that the plan here will not be dismantled but will be kept in Its present condition, awaiting an em
ergency, and In the event of their leav
lng this section of the county It is said that other breweries will make a strong bid for the business now controlled by
the looal concern.
Appointed Representative. Fred Huff has been applnted as so
llcltor and manager - for the Lake county directory his territory embracing all the region south of the Calu
met. Fred reports he is meeting with
signal success, even at this early date, and that the directory is a winner,
nearly everyone subscribing for it and many seeking places for advertising matter. The book will be from the press soon and the promoters hope to have It in circulation some time In
January.
MERRILL VILLE. Charles Demmon and son, George
Charles Bothwell and son, Walter, Ar-
thu Demmon, W. Boyd and Archey
Werty are visiting the fat stock show in Chicago today.
Ralph Pierce and wife are Crown
Point visitors.
Wilma Woods is visiting for a few
days with relatives at Crown Point.
Mrs. Charles Boyd, who wrenched her
knee a few days ago. Is said to be
much improved.
LANSING.
C. Verdugt was a Chicago visitor on
Thursday.
Mr, Fred Vlerk was a Chicago visitor
Thursday.
Mrs. F. Klitske of Harvey Is visiting
in town.
Mrs. Charles Gaden visited in Har
vey Thursday.
Miss Josie Eenlgenburg visited in
South Holland on Thursday.
A. Ward was a Chicago Heights vis
itor Thursday.
Mlst Ada Vansteenberg of Roseland
111., a graduate of the American Con
servatory of Music, is prepared to give
music lessons to pupils in this vicinity, Inquire at A. Vansteenberg, Lansing
111., phone 9S23. 3t
I pared a host of ogod things to eat and I a most enjoyable time is reported.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fick of Harrison
avenue attended the United Order of
Foresters in East Chicago Wednesday evening.
Captain Bunde of the Hammond po
lice department was a Robertsdale visitor Wednesday.
Miss Tressy O'Hara of Atchison ave-
ue, who underwent an operation for
appendicitis at St. Bernard's hospital in Chicago, is expected home this week.
Mrs. Klein of Hammond spent the
day visiting Mrs. Adam Dangler of Harrison avenue.
Miss Katherine Bader of Harrison
avenue visited friends in Gary yesterday.
Mrs. M. Gallagher is quite 111 at her
home in Lincoln avenue.
Mrs. Ellen Eggers and Mrs. William
Eggers were the guests of the lat-
ter's brother, Frank Smith, and family in Chicago Wednesday.
Mrs. Racheal McGrail of Indiana
Harbor visited friends here Wednesday.
Miss Grace Jackson returned to her
home in Wheaton, 111., after spending several days here the guest of her cousin, Mrs. C E. Holmes, of Harrison avenue.
Mrs. Elizabeth Simon of Pearl street
is confined to her home on account of sickness.
John Blaul of Roberts avenue tran
sacted business in Hammond Wednesday.
Mesdames William Bahn and Herman
Theissen visited friends in Chicago
Thursday.
Brings Load of Business.
Gary's "Black Maria" made another
trip hero yesterday with a load of pris
oners cn 1 they were all tough looking characU.s at that. It is getting to be no uncommon thing now to see the wagon rumbling up Main street with
the county jail as its destination. Fo
law-breaking and general cussedness
there is a certain element in Gary that
can hand the triple cross to any town
In Indiana.
The women of the Methodist church
will give a county fair and bazaar at
the church parlors this evening, th
proceeds to be used in missionary j work. Good entertainment will be pro- j vided and many choice articles suitable for holiday gifts will be on sale. A small admission fee of 10 cents will be charged. The members of the town board will probably receive lots of unsolicited advice as to where the new arc lights should be put and nine cases out of ten every citizen will yell for them in front of his own house. Pleasing everybody is a hard job, something like lifting yourself by your boot straps. It can't be done. Contractor Crowell's gang of workmen are still working on his concrete bridges, but it is said they will soon be compelled to stop on account of the cold weather. It Is reported that Peter Schmal's two daughters are confined to the house and under the care of a doctor.
Miss Emma Krost entertained a party of her lady friends at the Krost home In Main street las tevenlng and a delightful time Is reported by those
who were fortunate to attend.
Eggs are selling at 35 cents a dozen
ST. JOHN.
George M. Gerlach made a business
trip to Crown Point today.
Mike Herold of Hanover township
was here on business today. Dan Callen of Cedar Lake transact ed business here today.
Mrs. Joseph M. Gerlach left for Chi
cago this morning.
John Govert of near Dyer was a St.
John business visitor today.
Peter and Joseph Liesenfelt of the firm of Liesenfelt Bros, were business
visitors here today.
HOBART.
Mrs. Roy Dodge went to the city yes
terday to visit for a few days.
Charles Froebel went to the city yes
terday to the Post-Graduate hospital
for a re-amputatlon of his leg. He
was accompanied by Dr. Frederick.
The daughter of Trustee Wood and
wife at Deep River has fully recov ered from diphtheria and the quaran
tine at the Wood home has been lift
ed.
Our merchants are putting In their
Christmas stock and trimming their
windows , accordingly.
The Times' telephone number is 774
All Items of social Interest will
gladly received by calling up that number.
EVER WATGHFUL
A. Little Care Will Save
Many Hammond Readers Ihirther Trouble.
Watoh the kidney secretions.
See that they have the amber hue of
health ; The discharges hot excessive or In. frequent; Contains no "brick-duet like" sediment.
, Doan's Kidney Pills will do this for
you.
Thy watoh the kidneys and cure
them when they're sick.
Mrs. F. W. Nimon, formerly living at
22 Plummer avenue, Hammond, Ind.,
ays: "For a year my daughter suf
ered continually from kidney disease.
Her kidneys had been weak from baby
hood and she had no control over the
acretions especially at night. This
caused us considerable worry and extra work. She was run down In health.
pale and delicate looking, and in
nervous condition. Having often read of the cures brought about by Doan'a
Kidney Pills, I purchased a box at
Bicknell 4 Go's, drug store, deciding
to give them a trial. They were given
to the girl according to directions and
they took immediate effect. Within
- week, the secretions beoame less fre
quent and tha headaches disappeared,
and after taking the contents of four
boxes, her condition was excellent.
This was over a year ago, and today
Ehe is in the best of health.
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
WHITING NEWS
Attend Wedding Reception. Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Smith returned yesterday from Laporte, Ind., where they attended a reception which was given by Mr. and Mrs. William Smith in honor of Mr. and Mrs. A. Benke, who were married on Thanksgiving day. Benke is the sister of both Messrs. William and Fred Smith, and was formerly Miss Hattie Smith, who is well and favorably known In Whiting by her many frequent visits at the home of her brother. Mayor Smith, of Oliver street.
new home on Ridge road. Mr. P. Roeber and family of Hammond will occupy the house Mrs. Kikkert vacated. Charles Stallbohm was a Hammond visitor yesterday. Mrs. H. F. Kaske visited friends In Lansing, 111., yesterday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ehlers are now living on Fred street, in the Ehlers' cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Ehlers, nee Sophia Hockelberg, were married Thanksgiving day at the home of her parents in Babcock, Ind. Miss Rosalie Greenwald is confined to her home In Sheridan avenue by tonsilitis. Charles H. Sole has resigned his position in the offices of the cement company at Buffington to take a similar position in the Indiana Harbor railroad offices at Gibson. Mrs. Andrew Sorenson of East Chica
go was a Whiting visitor yesterday.
Miss Theresa O'Haraf of Cleveland
avenue, who is at St. jtsernara s Hospital in Chicago, where she was oper
ated on for appendicitis, is improving and will be able to return home on
next Monday.
Mrs. Minnie Shinn will give an oys
ter supper at her home in Cleveland
Mrs. W. Stone and daughter, Doris, avenue this evening, the proceeds to
left Wednesday for Lawton, Mich.,
where they will visit relatives.
Captain Ryron of the Are department
was a Hammond visitor yesterday.
GRIFFITH.
S. A. Lightfoot and family have re
turned from several days' visit with
relatives at Hebron.
One begins to realize that Christmas
will soon be here for our local mer
chants are beginning to display some
very attractive Christmas goods.
Mrs. J. W. Dutton went to Crown
Point yesterday and spent the day with
relatives there.
Our rural mail carrier, C. M. Bar
ney, is now making regular trips over his route with his new auto.' He can
make the trip in nearly half the time
it takes to go with a horse.
Miss Gertrude Easto is here for a few
weeks visiting with her sister, Mrs. S. A. Lightfoot.
MONON.
Mrs. A. Holmes, Gladys and Oris, were in Indianapolis Thursday on busi
ness.
Another one of the Berk children died
Thursday morning and was buried
Thursday afternoon.
Adam Bender has moved into Mrs.
go for the benefit of tne unristian
church.
Mr. and Mrs. Babcock have moved
from Schrage avenue to the Melville
cottage in Central avenue
A new dry goods store will be start
ed in the Humphrey building in New
York avenue, opposite the postofflce, in about ten days. The proprietor of
the store will be A. Baronchek, who now keeps a department store in Nine
ty-second street, South Chicago
Jesse Frank of Willlamsport, Ind., is
visiting his aunt and uncle, Mr. and
Mrs. James Gold, of Fischrupp avenue.
C. A. Hellwig was in Chicago yes
terday on' business.
A. J. Weyer of Chicago was in Whit
ing yesterday.
Mesdames James E. Twitt, William
E. Warwick and Frank N. Gavit at
tended an Episcopal church bazaar at
Morgan Park, 111., on Wednesday.
The new house of Mrs. EnQla Payne
on Sheridan avenue is rapidly nearing completion and will soon be ready for
occupancy.
George Hornecker of Geneses, 111.,
was in wnittng on ousiness. iur. Hornecker reports the condition of his wife, who was ill for several months before leaving Whiting, as being very serious, having recently suffered anoth
er decline.
A six-inch water main bursted on
OYER.
Joseph M. Thlel of St. John was here
yesterday looking after some business
matters.
Messrs. Phillip Kellman and Henry
Heiman left for Texas Tuesday morn
ing to see if the climate is more pleasant down there than here.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stommel left
Tuesday for New Mexico, where they intend to make their future home if the climate and surrounding country suits them.
Saturday next our teachers will go
to Crown Point to attend their third monthly township institute.
M. A. Kammer of Englewood is
spending a few days at the home of his
brother, Theodore, of this place.
FOR RENT Five and a fifth
r
MIXING IT UP
THAT IS OUR BUSINESS Do yon reaUz2 that the mixing of medicine is a particular Job? There are man? ways in which medicine can b: mixed, but here is always one rlgru way. Oil and water are p-etty hard to mix, but the druggist who knows his business can mix oil and water into an emulsion as smooth as the oil itself. We know the drug business thoroughly and shall be glad to mix your medicine for you SUMMERS PHARMACY EXPERT PRESCRIPTIONISTS Call your doctor over our phones Medicines promptly delivered Trusses fitted and guaranteed
studying the lives of Bach and Han- j him against the rope, where he ham-
acres, two of the German composers, and : mered him unmercifully. The crowd
with good house and improvements the program of last evening was rep- at this time were all upon their feet
in the town of Dyer. Call or write to resentatlve of the work of these two j yelling at Deleski to finish him. but
Matt Hoffman, Dyer. 4 at men. The high school itself had but i the bell came to the rescue of Sulli-
little personal interest in the work, the j van and sounded like music to his majority of the numbers being given : ears. He tottered back to his corner by Evan Lloyd, J. A. Parks. Miss Mary i in a somewhat dazed condition. A. Stone, and Miss Townsend, who com- Fight Even from Fifth.
pose the East Chicago quartet. The From the fifth round on the fight was work was excellent and as may be fairly even to the finish. Several times seen by the following program, was during the bout Deleski allowed Sul-
comprised of selections from tne iivan to stand oft and box with him, greatest works of the two masters. The be he was slightly worsted, and Jimmy
TWO-CENT LETTER
RATE TO GERMANY.
Postmaster General Announces Order
.That Will Make the "Cherman" Happy.
THE PUBLIC BENEFITED
Hammond People Greatly Interested
in the Generous Offer of Kaufman & Wolf.
Craft's house on South Arch street
The Baptist ladies will serve dinner jew York avenue yesterday and flooded
at the sale of Mrs. Carrie west for the the street. The street has recently
benefit of the church. been paved and the water freezing
The Current Literature club met with made a good sized skating pond
mrs. iincn mis ween, tt,, -httti,. nnir c,.
of lumbago while at his work in the Standard Oil company on Tuesday night. He was taken to the doctor's
office In the company's ambulance, and
It being impossible for him to be tak
en far, as his home in is "Wilcox, he
was removed to the home of his broth
er, John McElroy, of GIschrupp ave
nue. At present writing he still continues very bad, and is being taken care
High School Notes. The hoys' quartette is practicing
dally on their song. You ought to hear them. They will sing at the high school play Dec. 11.
It Is rumored that the high school
will not. give a Christmas program
this year.
From Henry VTII: When two ladies
sit together It makes very cold weather.
There are more inventions unthought
than perfected, more Industries unplanned than established, more ideas undeveloped than matured.
One of the sophomores likes to walk
towards the Pennsylvania depot after
supper. "We wonder why?
All the bookkeepers were about $300
out last week, but this week they found their mistakes and are now even.
A remark by someone who got a
glimpse of the play: "Well, what do
you think about that, the deacon has stopped drinking."
i
The members of the water color class
have made stencil designs and trans
ferred them to linen. Some of the de
signs are very pretty.
The pupils in the high school play
have begun practicing at the opera house. They all have- their parts
learned and expect to have the best
play in the list.
Get out of the rut and into the work
There's always hope for the man who
will,
You'll be left behind If you sulk and
shirk.
This world of our isn't standing stilL
LOWELL.
Skating is fine and the boys and girls
are enjoying themselves accordingly.
Mrs. Rudolph Peters has advertised
her stock and household goods for
sale Dec. 8. She will break up house
keeping and make her home with her
daughter, who resides in Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. George Clark are pre- of by hla wjfe who Is also staying at
paring to leave ror camornia the nrst the nome of Mr. and Mrs. John McEI-
of next week, where they will spend roy
the winter. En route they will visit
relatives at Topeka, Kan., and Phoenix,
Ari.
The new reservoir at the Lowell wat
er works plant Is completed. It Is fif
teen feet deep and twenty-five feet
across and holds 45,000 gallons of wat
er. Thomas Powell and workmen have done a good job. The water will now be pumped from the well to the old
reservoir through a filter of stone and
charcoal, and then into the standpipe,
thus giving our people pure and wholesome water. It is a great improvement
and town money well spend.
The remains of Martin Comerford,
who died at Boulder, Colo., arrived in Lowell yesterday, and his funeral was
held today at 2 o'clock.
Word Is received here from Shelby
announcing the death of Miss Emily Fuller, well-known by everybody In
Lowell.
CURES ECZEMA QUICKLY.
ROBERTSDALE.
Dr. Kohr of Indiana boulevard was a Hammond business visitor Wednes
day.
Mesdames Charles Benson and Chas.
Stross Sr. were among the Chicago shoppers Wednesday. Ed. Langhor of Indiana boulevard attended the East Chicago skating rink
cents. Foster-Millburn Co.. Buffalo, I New York, sole agents for the United l Tne PuPs o' Miss Hubbard's room in States. f tne Franklin school tendered her a sur-
Remember the name Doaa'a an4 I orlse Pary after school hours Wednes-
lake no other.
day afternoon. The children had pre-
ffew Drug, Poslam, Now Obtainable la
Small Quantities.
Since its discovery one year ago, th
new drug, poslam, has successfully cured thousands of chronic cases cf eczema and other distressing skin
afflictions. Heretofore poslam has been dispensed solely for the benefit of ec
zema patients in large Jars sufficient
for a month's treatment. Thi was
to be an Inconvenience to many thousands who use it for minor skin troables, such as pimples, blackheads, herpes, scaly scalp, complexion blemishes, itch
ing feet, piles, etc., which require but
a small quantity to cure. The over
come this, and in response to urgent
appeals, the dispensers of pea lam have been obliged to adopt, ir. addition to the regular two-dollar package, a spe
cial fifty-cent size, which In future may be found on sale at J. W. Wels' And other leading drug stores In Hammond or may be ordered direct from the Em
ergency Laboratories, No. 32 West 26th
street. New York City. In all otma
cases poslam stops Itching with first application, and proceeds to heal Immediately; chronic cases being curea in two weeks. In less seriuus skin troubles, results are sees after an overnight application. Samples for expertnienial purposes ioay still be had, fre of charge, by writing to the labor&torU for them,
On Dec. 21 the Fortnightly club will
have an open meeting, which will be
held in the parlors of the Congregational church. On this occasion Mrs. Ada D. Davidson will tell of her ex
tensive European travels. The subject
will be "Europe as seen by an Ameri
can." Each member will be given the
privilege of inviting three members, which will make the attendance of
about 100. Refreshments will also be
served.
The Whiting council D. of L. met in
regular session in the I. O. O. F. hall on Wednesday evening. Nomination of
officers took place, the election taking
place on Dec. 16. Representatives of
the East Chicago order were In at
tendance.
Charles Hannephln attended a dance
at the East Side on Wednesday night.
Mrs. Parker of Sheridan avenue Is
entertaining her daughter from Chi
cago. FOR RENT Two front furnished rooms
for light housekeeping, at $9 per
month. Apply 401 Fischrupp avenue. Whiting. It
Washington, Dec. 4. Postmaster gen- program is appended
eral yesterday announced the estao- Bach 1685-1750.
lishment of two-cent postage between Prelude Leonard Smith the United States and Germany on Jan. An Exercise Charles Jeppeson 1, next. Letters for Germany directed Chorale No. 23 St. Matthew's Passion.
via Great Britain or France will con- Near Thee Would I Be Staying.
tinue to pay the five-cent rate. Those Quartet
direct to Germany are two cents. A Fugue Miss Lillian Williams
Chorale No. 53 St. Matthew's Passion.
Whate'er May Vex or Grieve Thee.
Quartet.
Two Voiced Invention Miss Cohen
Song If Thou Thy Heart Bestowest
Miss Mary A, Stone
Chorale No. 63 St. Matthew's Passion.
O, Thou with Hate Surrounded
Quartet.
Handel 1685-1759.
Aria Honour and Arms. . . ."Samsom.'
Mr. Lloyd.
Scene and Aria Largo "Xerxes
Miss Stone.
Recitative and Arias "Messiah."
The people have already demon- He Shall Feed His Flock
strated that they would rather trust Miss Townsend
a man who is naturally honest, than Come Unto Me Miss Stone
one who was honest only because he I Recitative Thus Salth the Lord
had to be. "Messiah
Kaufman & Wolf have a firmly es- Aria But Who May Abide His Com
tablished reputation for square deal-1 jng "Messiah.
ing and sterling honesty. When they Mr. Lloyd
told the people that Kexall Remedies Hallelujah Chorus "Messiah,
are the purest and most dependable Misses Van Kleek. Townsend and
remedies that it is possible for mod- Stone: Messrs. Parks and Lloyd.
ern science to produce, and that they The selections rendered by Miss would tell the public exactly what each stone, who is instructress of music in
one of these 300 remedies contained, and the East Chicago public schools, were
that they sold Rexall Remedies on rendered in the original German, thus
their own personal guarantee that they making the mconsiderably more inter
would give entire satisfaction or the estlng to the German students of the
medicine would not cost the user a sin- ngh school. The program should have gle cent, they were believed. its effect upon the students' work as
Ever since this announcement the by its associations it enabled them to
stores of Kaufman & Wolf have been make accurate and valuable compari
crowded by people buying Rexall Rem- SOns of the styles and moods of Ger-
edles; all of which proves that Kaul- many's contemporary composers
man & Wolf have the confidence of
the people and that honesty is the best
policy.
There is no "cure-all" among the
Rexall Remedies there are 300 differ
ent and separate medicines; one for each human ill, and each unquestion
ably the best of its kind.
texaii Dyspepsia Tablets are par
ticularly recommended for the positive cure of stomach irritation, indigestion and dyspepsia. They are rich In Bismuth, Subnitrate Pepsin and Carmi
natives, and are prepared by a special process which perfects and enhances the great curative value of these well-
known medicinal agents. This rem
edy sells for 25c. a package. Every
one suffering from a stomach disorder
should try Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets
CHANGES
11
IN L
0 1
East Chicago Business
Houses Are to Move in New Quarters.
HESSVTLLE. Mrs. Bennett will leave in the near
future for a visit at ot Springs.
The Hessville school will give a
Christmas entertainment Wednesday
morning, Dec. 23. in the primary room of the school house.
Miss Edith Carter left tonight for Hebron, Ind., to spend the week-end. Among those on the sick list are Thomas and Floetta Gorman and Her
man Dedelow.
(Special to The Times.)
East Chicago, Ind., Dec. 4. January 1 will witness the change in location
of several well-known Chicago avenue
inasmuch as they cost nothing If they business houses, as well as the mov
do not satisfy. ing of the postofflce headquarters. The
Kaufman & Wolf are certainly for- present postofflce building will under
tunate in securing control of the sale go a series of renovations, as well as of these remedies, and we urge every- changes in construction, and will be
one in need to medicine to Investigate leased to J. Morrelli, who at present and take advantage of their frank and conducts a fruit store four doors east
generous offer.
FINE MUSICAL PROGRAM
East - Chicago High School
Students Enjoy a Fine Treat.
(Special to The Times.) East Chicago, Ind., Dec. 4. As an educational feature of the local high school's music course, a program was rendered in the high school auditorium last evening that for excellence of tone and rendition has never been surpassed in this city. The high school students for some time have been
MUNSTER. G. W. Jansen was in Hammond yesterday on business. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Schoon were in Chicago yesterday to attend the stock show. Miss Dora Stallbohm visited friends in Hammond yesterday. Mr. C. Muntell of Chicago was here yesterday on business. Miss Eugenia Knotts returned to her home in Hammond today after a short visit with friends here. Mrs. John Kikkert isl iving in her
Appetite Gone
Your strength is failing; what little you eat distresses you; you are bilious, have headache, backache, feel blue and melancholy, and can get no rest or sleep. It is a case of unstrung nerves. Dr. Miles' Nervine is prepared for just such conditions, and seldom fails, because it soothes irritated nerves, and assists the nerve cells to generate nerve energy. f "I was weak, nervous, had no aprftite, no ambition, was nervous fiind easily excited. Doctors gave no .relief. I began taking Dr. Miles' Nervine, and am now perfectly well. Lessjlhan $10 cured me." , A. C. CLE, Rockingham, N. C. The first bottle wlll,eiefit; If not, your druggist will return your money.
of the corner.
Mr. Morelll has leased both sections of the building and will move his fruit and candy business into the section
now occupied by the Veaco pharmacy
Unless he secures another tenant for
the adjoining half of the building, Mr.
Morrelli will open a restaurant and lunchroom under his own supervision and connect it with his ice cream parlors. He will still retain his original
store on Chicago avenue and expects to do sufficient buisness to keep them
both in operation. Sidney Veaco has not yet secured
location, but is considering several
good propositions. Mr. Veaco recently secured the ticket agency for the new C, L. S. & S. B. line and it was mainly this feature that caused Mr. Morrelli to
refuse him tenancy in the building aft er Jan. 1. Minor difficulties regard
ing the exclusive right to sell ice cream
caused the popular young pharmacls
to seek a new and more advantageous
place of business.
Clabby, who was Deleski's ckM viser, ordered his man to slugfcnd foce
the going, and in every mixup be 'came out with flying colors. This Deleski boy certainly possesses all the qualities of a coming fighter. He is cool and collected, ' tough as rawhide, has a very good punch, and is improving with every battle. Too much credit cannot be bestowed upon the able manner in which Warren Renne handled the men in the ring, as at no time did he go between them or lay his hands on them to part them, merely cautioning them to break at his
command. He would remind one very much of Eddie Graney, Eddie Smith or Charley Eyton, three men whom I consider the foremost referees in the world, the trio being the three leading officials on the Pacific coast. The first preliminary, a six-round go between John Reinholtz of Hammond and Paddy Campbell of South Chicago, was certainly a hair-raising bout from start to finish, with Campbell leading slightly all the way. This was their Initial appearance in the ring, but to see them one would think they were a pair of old-timers. Referee Renne wisely stopped the bout in the middle of the fourth round, as Reinholtz was apparently out but willing to continue.
The decision met with the approval of
everybody.
The West Hammond Athletic club.
which pulled off the bouts last night.
must be complimented for the able man
ner In which they pulled off the fight, as well as their manner in handling the crowd. There was but one break
n the evening's entertainment and
that was when Kelly got cold feet and failed to put In an appearance. The management substituted Larry Waldsmith with Sailor Grades, and the pair boxed four spirited rounds while the
stars of the evening were dressing.
The exhibition was fast and full of ginger from start to finish. The club
management of the Hammond Ath
letic club, from now on, will be known as the Columbia Athletic club, this step
being taken so as not to cause any confusion with the Hammond Athletic association. J. Ignatius Flnnegajti waa
tne ornciai timekeeper and will Kjt in
that capacity.
Next Thursday evening Frankle
White and Danny Goodman will meet In a return engagement, which in itself insures a rattling ten-round go.
The management intends from now
on to make things as convenient, for its patrons as possible. They will open
the doors at 8:30 o'clock sharp and the first ' preliminary will be on the stage without fail at 9 o'clock on the dot and there will be no delays between bouts. This will assure all the
patrons that the evening's entertainment will be concluded by 11 o'clock at the latest and as a result all can get home to bed at a reasonable hour after viewing the entertainments. They
have also decided to make the popular prices as follows: 1.50 for stage seats, $1 for reserved seats, and 75 cents general admission.
DELESKI GETS DRAW
IN CORKING BOUT
(Continued from page one.)
No Doubt a Reader of 'Punch.' A hearty laugh had gone almost around over the story of the fisherman who, to locate the place on the lake where he had had good luck, cut a nick in the side of his boat, "Almost around," for the Englishman sat solemn anfl silent. About five minutes later, however, he awoke with a roar of laughter, and when asked the trouble, replied: "Well, wouldn't it be a corking good Joke If that fisherman got a different boat the next time he went out!"
sure to pack any hall in the vicinity,
Judging from the gallant flght put las
night, as It will be the talk of the town
for some time to come.
Willie Sullivan started off leading
for. the first couple of rounds, dropping Deleski with a hard right to the jaw, hut apparently it only tended to make Deleski fight more furious than ever, as he was up in a second and backing Sullivan clear across the ring, swinging hard rights and lefts to his Jaw and body, and more than evening up the score. In the next round Deleski started ofT as if he was determined to win In that round, and by putting Sullivan down once for a couple of seconds, backed
f .Jill H 1
Once you own a
coat, you will give it the hardest service ever required of any gar
ment. Kenrelgn coats are built and guaranteed for that kind of work, dressy for fair day3, yet rain-proof, and to hold their shape as long aa worn. Ask your dealer. G.YVOYV GO. NEW YORK.