Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 179, Hammond, Lake County, 18 January 1909 — Page 3

Mondav, January 18, 1909.

THE TIMES.

EAST GHIGftGO

CALENDAR OF SPORTS FOR THE WEEK. 4

Harbor, who sincerely regret their de

parture.

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E. W. Wickey has returned to.tnui- , The condltlon of Miss Anna Saunders

EAST CHICAGO.

anapolis after spending two days with

his family. He reports the contest instituted by Ed. Simons as almost forgotten. The Are department was called out on Sunday, morning by a small fire in the residence over the WleklnBki saloon on Forsyth avenue. Some clothes placed near a stove were Ignited, causing a Joss of less than $10. A coke shed on Magoun avenue in the rear of the Frank , Williams' residence, also accupied the attention of the fire laddies for a few minutes. . Miss Adda Mclntyre of Chicago Heights was the guest of Miss Ada Croyle yesterday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Bailey of Kennedy avenue saw "The Round tp" at McVicker's on Saturday evening, followed

by a dinner at the States. "he choir of the M. E. church will practice tonight and Wednesday evening in the church parlors. They are preparing for a song service to be rendered next Sunday evening. Constable James LowcLen has returned from a three days' visit with relatives in Chicago Heights and Joliet. E.' II. McGovern of South Bend is spending a few days in East Chicago as the guest of Attorney Joe A. Meade. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Veaco and Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Urle and daughter, Wilma, of Sturgis, Mich., are Chicago theater visitors this afternoon. , '. The Misses Maude Reese, Nellie Scott and Calla. Wetmore were the guests at the Scott home in Hessville yesterday. Mr. -and Mrs. Julius Friedman, Mr. and Mrs. Max Friedman and Mr. and Mrs. Jake Friedman of this city attended the wedding of Miss Ada Friedman and Morris Lazar in Chicago yesterday. Willard Dunn of the Michigan City Dispatch was a local visitor on Saturday evening, attending the basketball game at the McKinley building. Miss Treasure Flowers of Hekewisch has assumed charge of the night desk at the local telephone exchange. James Deegan of South Bend was a visitor at the home of his cousin, Ar-

thur.on One Hundred and Fiftieth street

yesterday afternoon

of Grapevine street, who is confined to

her home with typhoid fever, is re ported as very serious.

Baron I S. Von Westrum is expected back in the Harbor about Feb. 15th and

will take charge of his Westrumite

plant at Whiting.

Judge G. E. Reiland is confined to

his home with a severe attack of the

grippe.

Mrs. Caroline Seeds of Michigan City

spent Sunday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. James Marlinson, of

Hemlock street.

Carl Donovan of Grapevine street is

confined to his home with a severe at tack of malarial-typhoid.

Mrs. James Henderson of Guthrie

street entertained a number of friends

at pedro on Friday evening, the favors

being won by Mesdames Smith and

Miller, both of Robertsdale. Mrs. Hen

derson served a dainty luncheon and

proved a hostess of no mean merit.

The inquest over the body of "Nick

Fulea, who was mangled by a Penn

sylvania train on Thursday night, will be held by Coroner E. ft. Gordon this afternoon. The evidence of Fulea's two companions, ho ran away as soon as they saw their comrade's fate, is much

in demand, and the coroner has de

cided to make a thorough examination.

INDIANA HARBOR. Will Control Theater.

Lee Misch, formerly with the Barry theater at East Chicasro. has taken

charge of the Greenfield playhouse on Michigan avenue, and will continue to . put before the public the same high grade performance as that which characterized the Greenfield shows. Two reels of films and vaudeville special- : ties are contemplated. Manager Greenfield has not decided what line of work he will follow, but will likely act as agent for the film corporation.

WELSH

MONDAY. Opening of Sunny South Handlcap shooting; tournament at Houston, Texas. Annual meeting: of Central

leagrue of baseball - clubs

South Bend, Ind. TUESDAY. Jem Drinroll vs. Grover Hays, 12 rounds, at Boston. WEDNESDAY. Leach Cross vs. Young Otto - at New York. Sailor Burke vs. Joe Thomas 4 at New Haven. Marvin Hart vs. Tony Ross at Pittsburg-. THURSDAY.

Opening of annual midwinter handicap trap shooting tournament at Flnehurst, N. C. FRIDAY. Marathon race between Albert I.. Corey and Fietri Dornmlo at Chicago. SATURDAY. Openins of annual automobile show In Philadelphia. Opening of national motor 4 boat and engine show in Boston. 4 Openins of annual tournament of Middle-West Bowling nssoelation in St. Joseph, Mo. Gymnasium Indoor athletic carnival at Cincinnati. Unsafe handicap at Oakland; Ventura handicap at Arcadia.

GETS TOO RAMBUNCTIOUS

New Leading Officer Of The Western Golf Association

BOWLING NOTES

; l Plans to Claim Title if Nel

son Doesn't Agree in 30 Days to Meet Him.

SUMMARY OF

SATURDAY SPORT

HEGEWISCH-BURNHAM I

Turf. Algiers track at New Orleans opened

Mr. Carl Sundberg has accepted a po- meeting to test the anti-gambling law.

sition with Mr. Valentine, who keeps a

grocery and meat market on Erie aver nue, between One Hundred and Thirty-

-fifth and One Hundred and Thirty-

Sixth streets.

Mrs. Gus Peterson and little daugh

ter, Marguerite, who have been con

fined to their beds with diphtheria, are able to be up and will be able to

be out in a short time.

Gilbert Rose scored fifth straight

victory at San Francisco. Booger Red,

running at long odds, defeated the great Roseben.

My Star (2:03), owned by John and

Lotta Crabtree, broke a leg in a slip

on the ice at Boston.

Golf. Western golfers favored expansion,

passing a resolution to change the

name of the organization to the Amer-

ur. iieiweg ana anss jviary israelii . Golf association.

spm rnaay ane cmraiueiaoin none Fred McLeod of ChicaKO led a field of

spent Friday evening with the Misses six professionals in at match game at Elizabeth and Eleanor Martlndale. Rpaumont Tpias wlnnlne hv n slnsrlo

The Woodmen of America lodge of stroke.

Hegewisch held a meeting at Crane's I Baseball

hall Friday evening, at which five new President B. B. Johnson of the Amer-.

members were admitted. After the lean league announced he was in sym

Los Angeles, Jan. 18. Freddie Welsh; has thrown a bombshell into the light- ; weight division. In his determination ! to plant the British flag at the head , of the 133 pound class, the little Eng- ! lishman last night challenged Battling Nelson for a championship battle, offer- j ing the Dane a side bet of $5,000. Un- ; less Nelson takes heed of the challenge ,

Inside of the next thirty days Welsh states that he wili claim the world's light-weight championship and defend the title at 133 pounds ringside against all comers. The British champion

posted a check of $1,000 as a deposit!

to bind the match the minute that Nelson shows a disposition to talk fight. Welsh. Issues Statement. Welsh evidently has "been contemplatin this move for many days, as he has prepared a written argument that is a gem as far as paving jthe way to the jumping of a world's championship claim is concerned. In this document the little foreigner says: "All the sporting world knows that Battling Nelson has practically retired. He wants to do anything else now besides fight. The public will stand for a champion remaining idle just so long

and no longer. Nelson must fight again soon or come out and honestly declare that he has gone into retirement. Would Bet Packey Also. "It is admitted by all the Los Angeles experts that Packey McFarland was not at his best last Friday night.

when he made 133 pounds at 3' o'clock, j If Packey still maintains that he can !

make the legitimate lightweight limit 133 pounds ringside then my $5,000 bet goes for him. "As for Dick Hyland, here is a proposition that he should jump at if he believes that he has a chance with me. I will bet him $1,000 to $500 on the general result and will take him

on Derore the Facihc Athletic club in

this city within ten days after my

meeting with George Memsie."

It seems highly probable that Welsh

will be a very busy young man for the

next few days to come.

Dance at South Bay. Mesdames T. C. Williams and W. E. Jewell were hostesses at an informal dancing party at the South Bay hotel on Saturday evening, with about fifty dancers as their guests. The ballroom was prettily decorated with and blue and the dance proved one of the most

interesting features of the hotel social sphere. Mrs. F. A. Nagle served a

dainty buffet lunch following the dance and won for herself the commenda

tion of the guests. Among those present from out-of-town were Messrs. Ben Spaulding, F. W. Bishop, D. W. Moon and W. C. Wright of Chicago and the Misses Gibson, Ford and Bartlett, also

of Chicago. The music was furnished

by the DeBriae's East Chicogo orches tra of four pieces.

Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Lees and Miss Marie Lees left yesterday for a month's

tour of the southern staets, visiting in San Antonio, Tex., and New Or

leans, La.

Mr. and Mrs. R. L. McOuat of the South Bay hotel left this morning for

their home in Indianapolis, where they

will remain for a few weeks before re turning to the Take front hostery.

Attorney I. Leon Gould of Michigan avenue saw "The Soul Kiss" at the

Colonial theater, Chicago, yesterday af

ternoon, accompanied by Miss Lucile

Heyworth.

Messrs. James and Henry Haddon of

Deodar street left this morning for In

dianapolis, where they will do contract work for a large structural iron concern. The Haddon brothers have been working at Gary for the past two years and have made many friends in the

initiation lunch was served. The fol

lowing were initiated: Messrs. Eck-

land, A. Herman, Parry Holberg, Theo

dore Barence.

Mr. J. H. Minor of Memphis, Tenn.,

pent Friday here with friends.

Mrs. William Holt spent Saturday

fternoon in Hammond. ' '

Mr. and Mrs. Seberg and little son,

Hubert, spent Saturday evening with

Mr. and Mrs. John Martindale.

Mr. P. O. Mull, who has been quite

ill at his home for the past week, is

able to be at work again.

Mr. and Mrs. Warner Carlson of

Superior avenue are the proud parents

of a baby boy, born Friday, Jan. 15.

Miss Mabel Anderson entertained

Miss Myrtle Alexander of East Chi

cago at her home Saturday evening.

Mr. Robert Carry, the popular Erie

inspector, returned after making a

flying trip to Butler, Pa., his health

greatly improved.

Mrs. Inas Bell of Harvey is spend

ing a few days with her mother, Mrs.

M. E. Beal, of Burnham, who has been

quite ill.

Mr. McCort, who has been ill at his

home for some time, was taken to the

St. Margaret's hospital at Hammond

Saturday.

Mrs. A. C. McDonnell spent Friday

in Chicago shopping.

Some ' of the boys from here at

tended the masquerade ball given by

the Modern Woodman of America

lodge at Hammond Saturday evening,

Battling Nelson returned to his home

in Hegewisch Friday morning after his

tour through the east.

For FIRE! Insurance WM. BLUMENTHAL, Indiana Harbor, Ind. Phone 773 Do It Now

J. Z. TAYLOR Blacksm'thin and Horseshoeing Careful attention given to lame, interfering and over-reaching hones Shop on Kennedy Avenne East Chicago, Indiana

CARL ANDERSON GEXERAL CONTRACTOB Building and Sidewalks A SPECIALTY

Teiepaoae l. H. eea. Rea. (XX.

pathy with proposed league of semi

Adrian C. Anson, former captain of

the Chicago baseball club, admitted he was "busted" in a hearing in the debtors' court.

Boxing. Malachy Hogan commented upon the

present situation in the heavy-weight

ranks, expressing the opinion that col

ored fighters may retain honors for a

long time.

Referee McGulfein stopped fight be

tween Al Kublak and Ed Casey, the of the Villa Nova football team, in the

fifth round at Philadelphia, alter Casey

was hopelessly beaten.

Athletic. Representatives of Chicago, Wiscon

sin and Minnesota held a conference in

this city and arranged for the big

football games of the year.

Sidney Hatch of the Illinois Athletic

club won the Chicago amateur Mara

thon race from a field of fifty-three

starters.

Loss of five of the best athletes con

sidered a hard blow to the Maroon

track team.

Basket-Bail.

Northwestern defeated Indiana uni

versity in close game at Evanston by

16 to 12.

Illinois upset Wisconsin at Urbana

by the score of 28 to 19.

Notre Dame whipped Central T. M.

C. A. at Notre Dame by 25 to 8.

Automobiles.

Ninth annual show of the Association

of Licensed Automobile Manufacturers

representing an outlay of $2,000,000 worth of machines, opened in Madison

Square Garden, New York. ' Manager Samuel Miles of the Chi

cago automobile show arranges to

MAY SHIP TO CANADA

start for the Madison Square Garden

Mr. Albert Foray, who is employed exhibit

at the Western Steel company, while Seventh annual speed carnival over at work Saturday ran a rusty nail into the Daytona Beach course was assured

his foot. He will not be able to be at I the meet to be held in March

work for a few days.

Mr. and Mrs. Bartinstein of Chicago

were the guests of the latter's mother, Mrs. Malcan, over Sunday.

Dr. McDonald is repnrted quite ill

at his home and was unable to attend to his patients Saturday.

Mrs. B. A. Anderson entertained Mr.

and Mrs. Albert Kuss and Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Jacobson at her home Friday evening. Pedro was the game of the evening, after several games had been played a very dainty luncheon was served. The guests departed having expressed themselves as spending a most enjoyable evening.

ill ' ' vsi""" All

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STILL KEEPS 0(1 .

TOP OF HEAP

East Chicago Wins Second

Battle in Bi-State Polo Game.

EAST CHICAGO SEES T1JQ00G1ES Girls' and Boys' BasketBall Teams Win and Lose.

There is more Catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases rut together, and until the last few years was supposed to be incurable. For a great many years doctors pronounced it a local disease and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable Science has proven Catarrh to be a constitutional disease and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the market It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. Address: F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio. Sold by all druggists, 75c Take Hall's Family Pills for consti-pation.

Let the Cows Out. Let the cows out for an airing every pleasant day and aee how they enjoy It. They do not like to breathe stable air all the time, any more than we do. The kind of air they, breathe makes a treat difference in the quality of the

Animals Purchased by Gov eminent Held.

Lexington, Ky., Jan. 18. J. Evans

representing Joseph Seagram of Waterloo, Ont., who purchased nine head of horses, including two yearlings, one 2-year-old and six brood mares, for the Canadian government breeding, farms

at sales held here last fall, has high hopes of -getting away from Lexington within a few days. The horses have been quartered at Woodburn farm of J. Morrison since their purchase, Evans not being able to ship-on account of Canadian quarantine due to epidemic of foot and mouth disease of stock in the northern part of the United States. Horses will be shipped to Ottawa from here.

"RUBE" WILL GET HIS

(Special to The Times.) East Chicago, Ind., Jan. 18. East

Chicago won her second game in the Indiana-Illinois Roller Polo league on

Saturday night by defeating the Eng-

lewood aggregation by a score of 6 to

2. The game was witnessed by the largest crowd that has ever attended the local rink and the efforts of both teams were well applauded. Steve Nyland, at half, showed to better advantage than in his former games and let very few balls get past his station. Heintz, Carroll and Mitchell were on the ground at every moment of play while Curley Kimble, of course, was always ready with his little goal stick. The Englewood players played a good, clean game and show unusual improvement oved their first ga meotnht ment over their first game on the East Chicago floor. The wrangling that has heretofore spoiled the interest in the polo games was entirely lacking on Saturday night and Clyde Hunter of Gary, as referee, had no trouble in urging the acceptance of his decisions. On Wednesday night Manager Lewis has arranged a basket-ball game with the Baptist A. A. of Hammond, to be played at 9 o'clock. On Thursday night the Indiana Harbor team will come to East Chicago to be defeated, according to Manager Heintz and on Friday night the third game of the

polo season will be played at East Chicago with the Luna park team as the opponents. The basket-ball game on

Wednesday night should prove a de

slrable attraction to relieve the monot

ony of the polo games and Captain Hascall believes he can lead his men

to victory. Swartz, Morrison, Garrett,

Mcintosh, McShane, Henry and Hascall

will comprise the team."

The lineup of the Saturday night

polo game was as follows: E. Chicago. , Englewood

Barnes-Mitchell. .F R Hamilton

Heintz-Carroll. . .2d R Whittle Smith C Ballou

Nyland H B Barnes

Ki mball Goal Schevers

Rushes Englewood, 3; East Chicago,

8. Goals stopped Englewood, 20; East

Chicago, 4. Goals Barnes, .2; Mitchell, 1; Carroll, 2; Heintz, 1; Hamilton 1; Whittle,.!.

Waddell Is Going to J3e a Moose. St. Louis, Jan. 18. "Rube" Waddell is to become a Moose. On the night of Jan. 30, at Odeon, he will be the "fall guy" of a class of 800 who will compose the charter members of St. Louis lodge No. 3. The initatory work is too lengthy, to exemplify it upon the entire class, so "Rube" will be used as an example, George Edward, whose surname is Waddell, has been selected as the one candidate to receive all the degree work, because he is well and favorably known in St. Louis and he is big and strong enough to entitle him to all the consideration due one -of the monarchs of the forest.

V. William .'.Second ctnter Furnass L Williams . Right forward . . . Schreiber L F..Cadman.Left forwards .'.Nichols

Pickard. . . .Right guard. .B. Williams Roberts Left guard Banks

Goals from field L. Williams, 2;

Cadman, 1. Free throws L. Williams,

1; Palmer, 1; Schreiber, 2; Nichols, 3. Field goal for Schreiber.

WALSH TO FIGHT

KELLY AT HUB

BETS JEFF WILL BEATJACK IN TEN ROUNDS Memphis, Tenn., Jan. 18. What may prove to be the first bet on the probable match between Jeffries and Johnson has been registered here with James Kinnane, the founder of the Phoenix Athletic club laying even money that the champion will not stay ten rounds with Jeffries if they meet. Kinnane figures that Johnson will quit and explains his opinion by incidents he says he witnessed when Johnson was fighting here several years ago. On that occasion, Bobby Dobbs, then a lightweight, sparred several times in private with Johnson, and Kinnane says he saw Dobbs make his heavier opponent out on three occasions.

(Special to The Times.) East Chicago, Ind., Jan. 18. East Chicagoans were treated to two splendid games of basket-ball on Saturday

evening when the Michigan City girls and the Valparaiso boys' teams came to this city with a fierce longing to

defeat the local teams. The Valparaiso aggregation succeeded in handing, out defeat to the tune of 23 to 21 after as

hard fought a battle as has ever been presented to local followers of the sport. The East Chicago girls were

more fortunate, and under the cap

taincy of Miss Lillian Williams, played

an 8 to 7 game to their success.

The Valpariso boys played an ex

cellent game of the football style of

basket-ball, and while Felton, ' their

star forward, is reputed as being tht

best in northern Indiana, Riley of East

Chicago showed him a few stunts in

the forward position that proved a surprise to the Valparaiso lad. Silver

man played the opposite forward for East Chicago with Johns and Palmer

in the guard positions and Cadman at

center. The enthusiasm at the game

was intense and while the local team

was defeated they were roundly cheer

ed for their splendid efforts. A great deal q credit for the successful work of Valparaiso must be attributed to their referee, a Valparaiso university

man who evidently learned the game

long before any of its rules were changed. The game as he understood It was far different from that laid out by the rules of the A. A. U. The girls game was far more interesting, Lillian Williams and Mabel Palmer played strong against their opponents, although the Michigan City guard, Miss Banks, proved a veritable whirlwind. Captain Williams showed her mettle throughout the game, however, and easily won her reputation as the best forward East Chicago has ever known. Gertrude Cadman, the East Chicago substitute player, made a field goal during the first half of the game and met with the enthusiastic support of the spectatorsNthroughout her plays. While there was some con

troversy about the scores made, the

Michigan City team declared themselves willing to accept the score taken by Professor H. H. Clark at the end

or the first hair fa to 3. the proper score, as taken by three other scorers at the end of the first period of the game, was 7 to 3 and had the game been carried on under this ruling the final score would have been a tie 8 to 8. Following is the lineup of the boys' team: E. Chicago (21). Valpo (23). Cadman Center Stinchfield Riley Right forward Wilson Silverman . . . .Left forward Felton Johns Right guard Ritter Palmer.. Left guard Wolfe Baskets from field Cadman, 4; Riley, 3; Silverman, 1; Wilson, 7; Felton, 1. Free throws Riley, 4; Johns, 1; Felton, 7. The personnel of the girls' team is appended: E. Chicago (8). Mich. City (7). Edna Olds Center... ....Robinson

To Meet for 115-Pound Title

Next Month. Cleveland, O., Jan. 13. Negotiations were concluded here today for a match between Jimmy Walsh of Boston, 115pound champion, and "Emergency" Kelly of New York for class honors. The fight is to take place in Boston in

February. Kelly was matched to meet

Tommy Kilbane of Cleveland for the feather-weight championship of Ohio in a twenty-five round bout here today.

but the sheriff burst in the doors and

dispersed the spectators Just as the

men entered the ring.

JOE THOMAS TO

INVADE PARIS New Tork, Jan. 18. Joe Thomas, who

meets Sailor Burke before the- New Haven A. C. this week, will go to Paris if he wins, he says. Thomas wants to meet Willie Lewis in the French capital, where the Boston fighter is cutting into the gilt and glory. Joe has, not been figuring much of late among the topnotchers. In fact, his two battles with Stanley Ketchel seemed to take the heart out of him, and, though he is a game scrapper, he has not been ' figured as a possible challenger for his former title of middleweight champion.

Bradford's bowling alleys will be th

scene of a hot contest between Brad

ford's team, representing Hammond, and Landfield's team, representing In diana Harbor tonight. Both of these teams have won a contest and the third one will be the deciding one. It la

understood that the Indiana Harbor

team has discovered several good bowlers with which to fortify their team and the Hammond team is stronger

than ever. The contest tonight Is t

be for blood. The University club divided forces and pulled off a contest at Bradford's alleys last Saturday evening. The team captained by Roscoe E. Woods defeated that led by Charles E. Greenwald, although Greenwald made a valliant effort to win the game for his team by bowling one game 209 and another 228. His average was 199 2-3. Wood's team was composed of Woods, Grove and Wilson, who each bowled part of the contest, Gostlin, Ames and McAleer. Greenwald's ' team was composed of himself. Dr. Hay ward. Sawyer, Moran and Crumpacker. Greenwald was anchor man on his team, but was defeated by 221 pins. . . The Indiana Harbor lawyers still think that they won the game from the Hammond lawyers recently. They deny that their figures were wrong and think that Hammond deliberately claimed the game after they left the, alleys. They seem to have blood In their eyes and say the next time they bowl the Hammond men they will have an official score-keeper and will be out for blood.

The medics took on the dentists In a fierce bowling contest on the Masonic alleys last Saturday. The medics were the victors and won the contest by 121 pins. The doctor's team was composed of Dr. Sharrer, Dr. Oberlin, Dr. Fox, Dr. Howatt and Dr. Campbell. The dentists' team was composed -of Dr. Davis, Dr. Sam Bell, Clements, Neal and Malo. The dentists' team was not composed exclusively of dentists as they could not all get together. It Is understood that another contest Is planned.

All Masons who would like to b enlisted on the Hammond team, which is to bowl the Whiting Masons on the Hammond Masonic alleys next Tuesday night, are requested to be at the alleys this evening at 7:30 for the purpose of

assisting in the selection of a team. It is understood Gthat the Whiting team.

is coming over to Hammond Tuesday with the idea of taking back the scalp of the Hammond team and the strongest possible Masonic team will have to be selected to protect the reputation of

the local alleys.

The clothing department met the grocery department of the Lion Store in a close bowling contest at Bradford's alleys yesterday morning, whichs ended In the defeat of the clothing department. Both departments were confident of defeating the other. Especial-, ly the clothing department, who, knowing they had Dave Lederer as their support, never expected defeat. The feature of the game was Dave Lederer's wonderful score which was 74. Never before has he ever made such a large score and would not have made such a score yesterday had it not been for the muscle he had worked up during the Saturday sales at the Lion Store. The clothing department team was compose of John Idzorik. Sailor Long, John Claussen, Dave Lederer, and Frank Diekowski. The grovery department team was E. Miller, L. Bouser, D. Lovegren, L. Bixeman, L. Scherer. Referee Mr. Brincken. It was noised around the clothing department, essayed to defeat the grocery department and that was as far as they got. The grovery department won the contest by forty-six pins, and the scoje stands: Clothing department, 1.970 pins; grocery department, 2,006 pins. Of course, the clothing department was not to

blame for their dereat oecause tney do not get to handle sacks of flour and sell cigars. Their work is more with their brain than with their hands.

Still Warm. After watching a turkey gobbler for some minutes, Tommy exclaimed: "Looli, mamma, the old gobble has had his fan p for half an hour, and his face looks Just as red as ever!"

PROMOTERS HOPEFUL Laporte, Ind., Jan. 18. The promises to be activity within the next thirty days, which will result in a revival of the boxing game in northern Indiana cities and towns and the pulling off of limited round bouts by athletic clubs. The- game was killed by Gov. Hanly in the last two years of his administration and the unknown attitude of Governor Marshall has caused its revival.

IF YOU ARE BUT, TRY TO FORGET A LOT OF THING AXD RE MEMBER THE WAST ADS.

fSIll In Tfti 'jMi&M fill, Ulv?

Cream

-':- t -.- ft J;:m ! ...... r i . ' . t: r.i ' -b ' "" " I mi0

and it is told in the test tube at the creamery. The quality of the feed upon which your cows have been kept is reflected in the monthly pay check.

" HAElKIOEiD 99

FEED

is made of the best feed elements to five the greatest yield of milk it is designed, first of all to give the animal sufficient muscle and strength to enable her to produce a heavy flow of miik it is ready mixed and perfectly balanced it's made for a specific purpose to produce milK-it's right.

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Fed on Hsad-Mixed Ftd

X. 4. NICHOLSON, Ross, Indiana GEKLACH BROS., it. John, Indiana

FOR SALE BY C. F. NICHOLS.

Lowell, Indiana

NICHOLS HAT a GRAIN CO.

2

Cookt Indiana, . Htaaead Dairy f M