Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 157, Hammond, Lake County, 21 December 1908 — Page 3

Monday, December 21. 1908.

THE TRIES.

EAST CHICAGO AMD lilfi HARBOR

' Raymond Armste&d ot the Chicago, ILake Shore & South Bend will leave "tomorrow for Cincinnati, where he will spend the Christmas holidays as the guest of relatives. The fair being held for the past sev eral nights by the Hungarian Protestant church of Oklahoma was closed Saturday evening with great success. Several hundreds dollars were cleared for the church, the attendance on every evening almost taxing the Sasse hall to overflowing. . The Misses Jennie Plata and Linda Baumgarten of Whiting were East Chicago visitors last evening. Fred Stewart of Olcott avenue returned yesterday from his Illinois trip and contemplates making his contracting headquarters in East Chicago durine thtv winter. The following Is a list of suggestions for Xmas gifts for sale at Nassau & Thompson's marvelous store on Forsythe avenue; ' Kodaks, Cameras. , .mK itoiier DSKaies. Boxing Gloves Striking Bags. Books of all kinds. . Box Stationery, Post Card Albums. Mersham and Briar Pipes. - Cigar Holders, Cigars by the Box. Pocket Books and Card Cases. Fancy Box Candy. Games of all kinds and other appre ciative gifts too numerous to men tion. 4t When you want a nice nobby overcoat made at the right price see O'Connel. the tailor. . itr Mrs. Sidney H. Veaco transacted busi- - ness in Chicago Saturday afternoon. Miss Lulu Funkhouser was a Chica go visitor Saturday afternoon. Earl R. Stewart and Roy R. Hamer visited friends in Irondale Saturday evening. - The Misses Etta and Lillian Dixon Bpent Saturday and Sunday with rela tives in Pullman, 111. Melvin Hascall of Todd avenue saw "The Winning Miss" at the Garden theater Saturday evening. If you have any clothes that need re pairing and pressing why not bring tv.om tc rvnnnrip the tailor, and have them done right. Thomas Kennedy of Olcott avenue is suffering from a severe cut in his forehead received by being struck with a falling gauge at the C. T. T. railroad shops Friday afternoon. Miss Mary Morrison of Whiting was f. an East .Chicago visitor .Saturday aft ernoon. guest of friends in East Chicago last evening. fEvan Lloyd of Magoun avenue spent ". yesterday morning in the Auditorium church, Chicago. A. G. Slocomb of Gary transacted . business in East Chicago yesterday. Mrs. G. F. Blcknell of Magoun ave nue i was a Chicago visitor Saturday afternoon. When you want a perfect fitting suit made call on O'Connell, the tailor. Frank McPherson of Chicago visited friends In East Chicago yesterday afternoon. v Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Huber, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. G. i E. Reiland and Nathan Meisenberg of Buckingham, 111., were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Reiland yes terday afternoon and evening. Messrs. W. L. Jenkins and W. L Cher ry and wives of Olcott avenue saw The Girl at the Helm" at the LaSalle theater last evening. The choir of the M. E. church was delightfully entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Lewis on Beacon street Saturday evening. The evening was spent in the usual weekly rehear sal, after which dainty refreshments were served by the hostess. Alfred Johnson and Miss Maude Wels by of Whiting were visitors at the Olcott Hotel Excellent service, cleanliness and parity of food.. ..Meals at all hours. Board and Room $5.00 Phone 322. East Chicago, Ind. Klortgage Loans In Gary and Indiana Harbor on good Improved property. CHAS. E. FOWLER, Office, - Indiana Harbor TELEPHONE 21 CARL ANDERSON GEKX8AL CONTRACTOR Building and Sidewalks A SPBCIAUTY Telepfcoae I. II. 662. Rea. 21 Harbor Baking Co. ALL KINDS OF BAKERY GOODS WEDDING CAKES AND LUNCH BOOM Michigan Avenue opposite fir street INDIANA HARBOR

I Lewis'

skating rink yesterday afternoon. Mrs. John D. Williams of Magroun av enue was hostess to a party of four Gary ladies on Saturday afternoon, at tending the matinee of "The Follies of 1808," at the Illinois theater. Dr. C. H. McCarthy, formerly of this ity but now of Chicago, visited his brother, M. F. McCarthy, of Olcott avenue yesterday afternoon. Edwin BaHey of Whiting was a visit or at the Lewis' skatingrink last even ing. - INDIANA H ARB OP Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Reiland of Elm treet were the guests of the former's parents in East Chicago yesterday aft ernoon. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Luridquist of Ivy street entertained a number of friends at dinner Saturday night in honor of Mr. , Lundquist's birthday. The even ng was spent in pleasant conversation. after which the hostess served a dainty luncheon. Several out of town guests were present. Buy your Christmas gifts at the Ar cade and get a chance on the beautiful Doll to be given away free, on display n show window, 3416 Pennsylvania avenue. 6t Willis McGraw of South Bend visited friends in the Harbor yesterday after noon. Alfred Miller of Goshen, Intl., was the guest of his cousin, Hank Berrien, of Deodar street yesterday afternoon. Coroner E. R. Gordon of Hobavt tran sacted business in the Harbor Saturday. I. Meyer spent yesterday in Chicago as the guest of friends. The Misses Stormount, Edith and Lillian Collins of this city returned last evening from a brief visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Walker in Laporte. Attorney Walter J. Riley of Michigan avenue spent yesterday in Chicago as the guest of relatives. , ! William Johns of Burnside, a former Harborlte, renewed acquaintances at the Inland mill yesterday afternoon. Miss Sadeile Barker of Michigan ave nue entertained friends and relatives from Chicago yesterday. Manager C. O. Record of the Whit ing telephone exchange was the guest of Edna Mack of Pennsylvania avenue last evening. Mrs. F. A. Nagle of the South Bay hotel is spending the day in Chicago. E. J. Funkey of Chicago spent Sun day with his brother, W. J. Funkey, of Michigan avenue. . . . : Mrs. T. C. Williams of Aldis avenue is spending the day with friends in Chicago. Charles E. Fowler of Grapevine street visited friends in Chicago yesterday afternoon and evening. The Lake County Department Store company, 3507 Deodore street, is now otfen for business in their large new stores with all new goods at lowest prices in Indiana Harbor. Dry Goods, Hardware, Furniture, Shoes, Crockeryware, Clothing, Clocks and a large line of holiday goods to gladden the hearts of alL - 9t BLACK OAK Mr. and Mrs. William Volkman spent Saturday at ammond shopping. Mr. and Mrs. F B. Scheldt were busi ness visitors at Hammond Saturday. Judge Huber of Gary was a visitor here Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Buse spent Fri day evening with Mr. Buse's mother, who Is very ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs. George Jarnecke. Mrs. Qlusman was a visitor at "Val paraiso Friday. Mrs. . J. A. Nickel spent Saturday at Hammond the guest of her daughter, Mrs. John Matling. Mr. McGovern of the Hammond News transacted business here Friday. Miss Klein, teacher of the Black Oak school, spent the week-end at Tolleston. TOLESTON. ' The board Of trustees were at Chicago Saturday' examining some 4 arefighting apparatus. At this evening's meeting most probably- the necessary action to purchase same will be taken. Tolleston will then organize a volunteer fire department. "Who ls going to join?" The marshal is chief by virtue of his office. Ordinance No. 1 of the town records creating the office of town marshal also adds to his duties that of street commissioner and chief of the fire department. Another step forward. That's right, fellow citizens, keep pace with the times. Always boom the town; do the best you can and don't worry. No room for "knockers." "What have you got to say now, 'Rube' In Gary?" "Are you hearing something still regarding the progress of our town?" "Let us hear it, too." A large number of our towns-people visited and transacted business in Chicago. Hammond, and Gary. To name them all would occupy too much of the valuable space of The Times. Since passing that ordinance putting the speed limits on our railroads they are hurrying to put in gates at the Joint crossing. Good for the railroad companies,, ' At this evening's board meeting Mr. C., C. Wolcott of Hastings, Mich., w" have two ordinances presented to tne town board asking for franchises to erect a gas plant and water works. Some one attempted to get in the basement window at A. Borman's residence Friday night. The Intruder was notified by Mr.' Borman, who shot at him and thus scared him away.

gPQRTMG HOTES

SUMMARY OF SATURDAY SPORT. BASEBALL. .: i j President Murphy - of the Chicago Cubs wants national commission to retract its report on alleged scalping of tickets 1n last world's series. Oscar E. ("Reddy") Foster, former member of New Tork Goants, suicided at Richmond, Va. . . FOTTBALL. E. C. Patterson, football expert for Collier's Weekly, picked all-western eleven from five colleges. Englewood high school eleven, cham pions of Cook County, Illinois, annexed title of champions of Pacific northwest by defeating Butte high school at Butte, 11 to 4. . BOXING.

Malachy Hogan predicted a fortune West Side Athletic club Jan. 14. for Tommy Burns in his coming bout Before their match here a week ago with Jack Johnson for the world's Corbett was thought a subpect for the heavy-weight title. . comic, section, but when he fought ' Battling Nelson was barred from the Brock to a standstill he put one over St. Regis hotel. New York, after having on the old town. He said he knew been assigned to a suite of rooms. everybody was laughing, but he knew Ralph Grant knocked out Kid Es- he had a surprise in store, singer in a three-round battle within j The announcement that the fight fifty feet of police headquarters in Chi-j would be held at the Wets Side Athcago. !letic club Instead of the Southern AthJohn Willie of Chicago outpointed Al letic club is interesting, as ten rounds

Kubiak of Grand Rapids in six-rounds at Philadelphia. TURF. . Vox Popull ran nine furlongs at Santa Anita in 1:50, breaking the former worm s record. Restigouche, added starter, won the Sacramento handicap from Dorante at San Franciso. WRESTLING. Yussiff Mahmout, the Turkish wrest - ler defeated Leo Pardello in a handicap match at the Chicago Athletic association, winning tnree ians in less than thirty minutes. BASKET-BALL. Central Y. M. C. A. five defeated Notre

Dame at the former's gymnasium, 26 to be sent from Cambridge this spring or 22, in a game that went over the time V football eleven next fall. The preslimit. encn of the Warvarr! nisntiiHiro. v

Wilson Avenue Y. M. C. A. team won from West Side department at the lat ter's gymnasium by 33 to 28. Wisconsin defeated Lawrence at Mad ison by 53 to 13. BOWLING. Light scores marked the opening games in me iilLU uiiiiueti iit-jr iuui iiament in Chicago. YACHTING. . Rochester and Royal Canadian Yacht clubs met at Detroit and neither gave ground in dispute over the, eligibility , to the Seneca to sail in 1909 for the Canada's cup. ENGLEWOOD OFF FOR DENVER. Victorious Chicago Eleven Leai Butte to Visit Other Battlefields. Butte, Mont., Dec. 21. Englewood's victorious football eleven left here yes

terday morning for Denver, where it isitlon was serious and ordered him taken

to meet the Longmont high school on Christmas day. The Chicago boys have ,ffcA."er. which downed the northwest Champions here on Saturday. The purple and white warriors will stop twelve hours at the Custer battlefield and will go over the entire ground where that great fight took place. At noon today the special car will be picked up again and the boys are dye to land in Denver at noon on Tuesday, Without exception the entire sauad is confident of winning from the champions of the Rockies on Christmas day. It is probable that Joe Pliska will not be in the line-up on account of his frac - tured nose, and if so, Captain Stelt will go in at half and Castagino will take Stelt's place at quarter. Whether this will hurt the team's chances ls a question. Letters have been mailed to Profes sor Bowline, faculty representative of

the Englewood squad, by the majority is anxious to place Joe McGinnity with of the city officials and the leading some club as a manager. "He will business men complimenting the boys make a good man for the position," on their wonderful showing, while spec- said McGTaw. "I am certain of it beial attention is given to the gentleman- cause I have watche dhim closely for ly conduct of the team while in Butte, a great many years and know his good The paid admissions to the game were. points better than most do." 4,069. That means that the "iron man" will not be a pitcher for the New York club LANGF0RD CHOICE OVER FLYNN. ,next summer. "I did think that I would try to ob-

Coast Boxing Fans Wonder How Long Fireman. Will Last. San Francisco, Dec. 21. Sam Langford rules a 3 to 10 favorite over Jim Flynn in the betting "on their twentyround battle which will be staged tonight before the Washington A. C. Fight critics who have studied the form of both men in theirtraining predict a slashing contest, fraught with tremendous slugging, but the heavy end of the betting is made on the probable number of rounds the fighting fireman will stand before the Boston whirlwind. Flynn will have an advantage of fourteen pounds In the scaling, is almost four inches taller than his chunky opponent and in past contests has displayed wonderful ability to assimilate punishment. Langford, on the other hand, is credited with a fair amount of cleverness, but is known particularly as a terrific two-handed hitter capable of putting an opponent away with a single short-arm wallop. Although the bout will be fought at catchweights involving no title, Langford expects to show the proper degree of form to merit an early match with Stanley Ketchel. The middle-weight champion has repeatedly turned down offers to meet Langford, but it ls thought popular sentiment will force the Grand Rapids wonder into tackling Langford if the latter makes good his goast . to dispose of Flynn within ten rounds. Monte Attell and Jimmy Walsh will furnish the semi-windup. Both are clever, willing boxers with tolerable hitting powers and should set a merry pace. The Better Way. Chasing rainbows is thought to be a futile pursuit, but, after all, the fellow who will walk five or six miles a day in the open country, trying to locate the end of this arc of promise, will win large dividends in health. Judge.

CORBETT MATCHED AGAIN WITH BROCK Fighters to Meet in Second Bout at New Orleans Next Month.

New Orleans, La., Dec. 21. Young Corbett and Phil Brock will 'meet again in a twenty-five round fight before the are the limit at the city clubs. The Corbett-Packey McFarland bout will follow. SPLIT BETWEEN HARVARD AND THE NAVY PROBABLE. Annapolis, Md., Dec. 21. The close athletic relations which for several years past have existed between Harvard and the Naval Academv have been brought almost completely to an end by the fact that the Crimson baseball squad will not practice on the academy grounds this spring, as it has done for years, nor will the crew row here. It ls not certain that a lacrosse team will been the big attraction of the local sea son for the several sports. It has often been suggested that President Roosevelt's influence was behind the close relations of the two institutions. t a RTAWPTTF OTTTT fTTRW TEMEPRANCE LECTURER. Fitchburg, Mass., Dec. 21. George La Blanche, known as "The Marine," who defeated JacIc Dempsey and had a great fight record in his prime, was arrested here for drunkenness yesterday. He had only 7 cents in his clothes. Once worth a fortune, La Blanche lays his downfall to rum. He declares he will swear off and go on the platform as a temperance speaker and out-do John L Sullivan in his knocks on "booze." After his arraignment in court La Blanche collapsed and asked for a physician, who said the former fighter's condlto the Burbank hospital. 'SKJHAEFEB COMING BACK IN 10 XtLL -BILLIARD FOLD. WJard" Is Regaining His Health and Will Challenge Winner f Sut-ton-Slosson. Jake Schaefer, for over thirty years the star of the billiard world, but at present trying to regain his health In Colorado, wired to Thomas Foley yesjterday that he would challenge the i dinner of the coming match between Sutton and Slosson for the world's , championship at 18.1. ! JT M'GINNITY MAY MANAGE CLUB. McGraw Would Place Gianta' "Iron Man" In Charge of Some Team. New Tork, Dec. 21. John J. McGraw taln another pitcher," said McGraw, as ne notea on a writing paa the names of pitchers who are eligible for the Giants next summer. The manager of the Giants intimated very broadly that changes will be seen in the outfield in 1909. Between the time of the beginning of spring train ing and the beginning of the National league season the New York club will put about twenty players with other leagues. HESSVILLE. Charles Chick transacted business in Hammond Saturday. William Dedelow Is recovering from the lagrippe. Miss Ruth Scott is spending a few days in East Chicago. The Misses Grace and Genevieve Gorman were Chicago visitors Saturday. Mrs. Scott of East Chicago is visit ing here. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rhode and Miss Elma Mielenz will leave Thursday for a visit in Michigan City with Mrs, Rhode and Miss Elma's mother, Mr, and Mrs. Rhode will also visit In Porter. . The advisory board has furnished the Hessville school with some fine lamps. Some new reference books have been added to the school library. Miss Laura Vanes is the newly appointed librarian and Miss Elizabeth Reichardt is assist ant. Mr. E. F. McGovern of the Hammond Daily News transacted business here Friday. DYER. Mrs. Jake O'Hearn of Englewood came here Sunday evening for a visit with relatives. Henry Overhage went to Chicago Sat urday morning to spend several days with his children there. A large crowd of young people were out ' skating Sunday evening, as the

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Colonial Festivities CJ Colonial society was nothing if not brilliant. What its hospitality lacked in modern convenience it more than made up in the elegance of rich mahogany and impressive silver expressions of solid worth and character. J In every feature of outline, of decoration, and substantial worth, the "Colonial" pattern in Towle Sterling Silver is true to the traditions handed down from Old Colony times. J The "Colonial" is taking a very prominent part in the festivities of oar own times, being much in demand for weddings, birthdays, anniversaries and fete days always a most appropriate selection! In sterling only. we are selling STERLING SILVER SPOONS for $3.50 $5 per Set Each Set in a neat box. These prices will only prevail until December 15th. Bastar&McGary 175 SO. HOdMAN ST. SCIENCE Is applied in our dairy. We have more than complied with the state pore food law. Still our prices are no higher than yon pay elsewhere. THE HAMMOND DAIRY CO. Cor. Oakley Ave. and Clinton SU