Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 190, Hammond, Lake County, 30 January 1909 — Page 3

Saturday, Jan. 30, 1909. 3

THE HUES.

A NOTRE DIME LADY'S APPEAL To all knowing sufferers of rheumatism, whether mujicuiar or of tha inintm. sciatica, laznbatros. backache.

pains in the kidneys or nauralgla

pains, to write to her for a home treatment which has repeatedly cured all of the tortures. She feela It her duty rtA it to all sufferers FREE. You

oure yourself at home as thousands will testify bo change of climate being neoeaaary. This simple discovery V n h na urla arid from the blood.

loosens the stEtened Joints, purifies the blood, and brightens the eyes, giving .i..iAitir anil ton to the whole sys

tem. If the above Interests you, for -proof address. Mrs. M. Summers, Box

It, Notre Dame, Ind.

BREAD IS 13 E A LTH V

s

T '-CHICAGO

n

1

EAST CHICAGO.

That is, good bread is a

heslthy diet and it is the very best food for every member of the family. It is

cheaper than meat and it is

Lewis Polo Tonieht.

The Lewis polo team will play the

Chutes Park team, the strongest in

Chicago, this evening. The Chutes' team

has had the honor -of never submit-

ting to defeat in their three years of

L. F., Ellna Lundberg. R. G., Arta Gumbert.

L. G., Lsabelle Ericksoru

J. S. Walker will spend Sunday with

relatives in Laporte. returning to the

Harbor on Monday morning.

Frances Ladergren of Elm street will

existence, but Captain Heintz promises I attend the matinee performance at the

that tonight's game will break their ex- I Chicago Opera House this afternoon,

cellent record.

Fred Seuberlie of the Walker & Bar

rett store will visit relatives in East

Side tomorrow afternoon and evening.

The meeting of the M. E. Girls' club.

May Secure Letter Boxes. Postmaster Mose Specter will today

communicate with the postal headquar- I which was to have been held at the

ters at Washington regarding the se- home of Mrs. Fred Stephens of Aldis

Safer Bllt thiS iS not the curlnS of two or hree letter boxes to avenue last evening, has been post

. . , i i . v be placed in convenient piacea in w poned ror a lew days, owing to the

HiUU MUUI uicou, wmwi downtown district. Business men ana present Inclement weather.

yOUT phySlCian Will tell yOU. transients complain that the present 4 o JJ,-,, -PA location of the postofflce is inconveniis a dangerous food fo? the ent and tnat lf ; box was stationed at

StOmaCU. MOWeVer. We have the corner of Chicago and Forsyth

V, J i T7nmmJ avenues and one at the corner of Ol-

UiCCW III HftUUJJUUU ., irnrtv-Ma-hth

Htrppt from which collections could

be made twice a day, the inconveni

ence would be lessened to a great ex

tent.

S'FOITIMG

MOTES

HDRAN BESTS

UBPHY A SHAD

MURPHY THE AUTHOR

El OF BASEBALL DRAMA

Englishman Outpoints Har- Cub President Starts Writ-

lemite in Ten Rounds ing Long Awaited "Great

of Fast Fighting.

American Play."

TOW LEADS AT THE START HE HAS 816 FUND OF IDEAS

Bests Owen in Early Sessions But Magnate Leans Toward Melodrama,

Is Outfought the Best of the Way.

But

May Change Course.

His

good oread m

and among the reliable bak

eries is that of F. u. Dietrich, whose bakery is o-

rntprl n "Past. Rt.nto

, - . I The auxiliary of the Eastern Star or-

Street and Wnere may D8 ganization was pleasantly entertained monwealth avenue will spend Sunday

found at all times a particu

larly fine line of bakery

goods. Phone 1621.

Fred Mathias of Michigan avenue left

yesterday for a week's visit with relatives in Pennsylvania and Ohio.

Charles Deegan of Grand Crossing

will be the guest of his cousin, Frank Deegan, of Deodar street tomorrow

evening.

Emil Landell and Neva Waltzer will

see A Broken Idol" at the Whitney Opera House tomorrow evening.

Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Waldstadt of Corn-

New York, Jan. SO. Owen Moran of

Hengland" had a shade on Tommy

Murphy in a great ten round fight at

the National A. C. last night. The

Briton is a fighter and then some. Out

weighed several pounds by the sturdy I stuck around his Oak Park fireside all Harlemite and outfoutrht in the earlv day yesterday. Not on account of the

Palace of Sweets

it it

The Palace of Sweets is a credit to Hammond no one will dispute this. In fact strangers from the big cities often remark that it is proper-' ly, yes happily named. The finest chocolates and other candy can be had here fresh every day. This being so, why not buy at home? . If you want hot chocolate or other soft drinks you can get them here, and listen to a famous band or sonsr bird while you enjoy them.

at the home of Mrs. Abbie Thomas ol

Magoun avenue on Thursday evening,

Pedro was the feature of the enter-

tninmont and several prizes were

awarded, among the successful play

ers being Mrs. William Meade. Miss

Faye Smiley of Hammond, Mrs. J. Caleb

and Mr. John Dacey. Ligm reiresn

ments were served.

Miss Alma Henderson of Plymouth is

spending a few days In .ast tmcago

j as the guest of her sister, Mrs. Hodges, of One Hundred and Forty-ninth street

Owen Reed of Magoun avenue was a

Chicago theater visitor last evening.

Carl Peterson of South Chicago will

ho tho E-iiPBt of FranK urayion ui

Wegg avenue over Sunday.

George Smith" of. Chicago Heights,

formerly a resident of this city, spent

yesterday- at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Wilkinson of One Hundred and

Fiftieth street.

Miss Rhode Phillips of St. Luke's hos

pital, will spend Sunday in East cm

cago as the guest of her parents on

Beacon street.

Attornev J. S. Bartholomew will

with relatives in South Bend and vi

clnity.

Henry Dermsten of Fir street will

be the guest of his sister, Mrs. Henry Robinson, of Hyde Park tomorrow

afternoon and evening.

stages 01 me doui, me iiruon, m a splendid exhibition of hard punching and clever fighting, drew up even with

his opponent, then passed him and fin

ished with a length or so to spare.

It was a rattling good go from bell

o bell, one of the best New York has

off in the second and third rounds and have for ,ts Z th Amerlcan 1 frn m a WnaAVinlTV'

llKEY-SIIll CONTEST

bays the Indianapolis News: "A

downpour of rain interfered with the

hearing of the Lake county election

evidence yesterday afternoon and, as a

consequence, the election committee of

the house showed up today no nearer

a solution of the Wickev-Simon con

test than before. The democrats of the committee had been detained In caucus until It was 3 o'clock before they could get anything to eat. and after their appetites had been attended to they looked through th cafe windows of the Denison and decided

that, however pressing the necessity

of settling the question of the "Hun

Kle vote at Burr thnt f lro;.

spend Sunday as the guest of his pa- their best clothes in shape was more

pressing, so they settled themselves comfortably In the big chairs in the

hotel lobby and waited. Meanwhile

the Lake county delegation, consist

Ing chiefly of lawyers, who came to ar

gue the case, grew tired of watting.

settlement was for J421, and settlement and when the committee appeared late

rents in Valparaiso.

Mrs. Nellie Patterson yesterday re

ceiyed settlement from the Niagara Fire Insurance company for the damage to her home, which mysteriously

caught fire about five weeks ago

The

25 CEINTS

in tne arternoon there was no evidence on hand to be considered. No date

was set for another meeting.

I

SPORTING BBIEFS.

U:30 to 1:30

NICKEL PLATE HOTEL

267 SIBLEY ST., HAMMOND

Study Law

Here is a quiet retreat away from

the temptations and allurements of the city where the best possible improvement can be made in your studies. We prepare students for active practice in the courts, but if they do not expect to enter active practice they will find the education to be had here useful in all walks of life social and commercial.

New Term, new Subjects. Time to Enter.

Good

Lincoln-Jefferson College of Law Hammond Building, Hammond.

CALL OR WRITE

was made by Mose Specter, agent of the

company.

Max Friedman of CHcott avenue will

be a Chicago theater visitor tomorrow

evening.

Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Spencer of Bea

con street will De tne guesis or air.

and Mrs. John Rohrmair of Hammond

this evening.

Miss Dorothy Pierce of Beacon street

will spend Sunday at her home In

Kouts, Ind.

Carl Methiad of Vlncennes, Ind., Is

spending a few days in East Chicago

as the guest of his sister, Mrs. Lang

don, of Northcote avenue.

Messrs. Albert Gehring of Hammond I Phil McGovern, brother of Terry, has

and W. L. Cherry officiated at the been rather success In his recant bouts

uisLeuiaiiuu mo a . m . o ... , xll eeirciins jjoc messier to act as

I. O. O. F. hall on Thursday evening, captain of the Boston Red Sox Man

Refreshments were served following ager Lake has pleased the Hub fans.

the ritualistic work, and everyone pres- I pr,nk f"?hir"i

"Germany" Schaefer has been ap

pointed captain of the Detroit Tigers

Jim .farry and Harvin Hart will

meet at Hot Springs Feb. 11.

Mai Eason wants Pitcher Kruger of

the Brooklyn team for his Lawrence,

Mass., outfi.

f - , r , Y t y -

ent, about 100 in number, enjoyed a Blayed at R.adlni, ,,t ,

spienaia evening. manage the Roanoke Virginia i.,

. - o

Gregg Hascall returned to his home team this year

in ht. Louis, mo., yesieraay alter JJm JeffHes haa started wrons ,n d0

tyciiuinS to-' -- ''b" ing light training. What Champion

as me guest ui rewmw in m- jim needs is dark training, cago yesterday afternoon. 1 T . ... '

frt -l 1 T . i

Timr a t k. i-r a nnftn " v"c Angeies. otan

liMJullAlXii. JXHLH,.DUi&. ley Ketchel isn't one of the three.

Peter Maher has tripped another ore.

A husky smoke by the nam nf phi

Harbor Girls Lose.

The Harbor girls' basketball team ar- Turnae fe ,ntQ one Qf JoU

rang a same vy.iu uuij l the other night.

school late yesterday aiternoon, ana

Save 50 cents By cutting out this advertisement and taking; It to FRANK the Photographer, 144 South Hohman Street, who will accept it to the value of 50 cents on any dozen Cabinet Pictures ordered at his regular price. The offer is good until February 1st.

lost by a score of 11 to 8. Miss Mary

Andrews of the local team played the

star game of the evening, scoring sev

en of the nine points, while Janet Mc-

Nabb of East Chicago scored a field throw from center. The line-up was

as follows: C, Janet McNabb. R. F., Mary Andrews.

For Bargains In

INDIANA HARBOR - PROPERTY - See Wm. Blumenthal, Phone "773

V 3336 Michigan Ave. Ind. Harbor

That great American play, which

theatergoers have been looking for all

these years, may come from the pen of

C. Webb Murphy, baseball impressario,

The president of the world's champs

blizzard. Of course not. But to begin

his play.

I would rather be the author of

successful baseball play than gain any

other distinction," said the new rival

of Clyde Fitch and I. Zangwill. "And, I

who knows but what the great American drama yet to be written may not

er. xne nigfcbau boys aren't seen on

the campus any more. One, Bartlett

Tully of Benton Harbor, who was a

prett yfalr pitcher, and his frend, Finnis P. Ernest of St. Louis, have left col

lege. Tully made a quick slide and beat the faculty to It. Ernest wanted

to touch second base and was expelled.

Tully and Ernest went downtown to

celebrate the other night and on the

way home they practiced throwing, but

used stones instead of baseballs, and

had control enough to hit a few windows and electric lamps. The local po

lice department was busy that night

until he found the boys. When arrested Tully and Ernest gave the names. of

two other students, who were able to

prove that two beers did not feaze them.

Then came the fireworks, with Tully withdrawing in a hurry and Ernest be

ing Just nosed out by the faculty.

IOWA FIVE LOSES. Bloomington, Ind., Jan. 30. Indiana beat the Iowa basket-ball team last night at university gymnasium 18 to 12. Lineup: Iowa (12). Indiana (18). Ryden Right forward. . .Hipskind Stewart Left forward. . . .Barnhard Hjland Center Rogers Perrlne Right guard. .. Thompson Brown Left guard Berndt Time of halves Twenty minutes. Referee Le Follette.

RIPLEY STUDIO . 87 State Street Phone 2694

it looked as if Moran was In for a beat

ing. Murphy cut Owen's mouth with

an uppercut. drew blood from his nose

with a solid whack and seemed to have

the little fellow's measure.

But when the fourth session started

Moran quit trying to hurt Tommy on

the head and began to play for his

stomach. From that time on the Ens

game, baseball?'

Mr. Murphy's first day of labor on the

new , play dlan t carry mm very rar.

but this blizzard Is due to last a few

days, and the chances are that before

the fury of the storm abates he will have decided whether to make his play a red-hot melodrama like Joe Tinker's

'Home Run Hit" or a problem play

HAilinir with ihi trmihlea that hoeat

llahman had the advantage, except at team owners ,n nandUns an an.star

infrequent intervals.

Moran, though the smaller man, forc-

baseball cast.

"I must confess," said the new drain

ed the fighting all the way. He rushed atlst as he trled to feei comfortable In continually, invited mixupms and ap- a Christmas house coat and red slippeared to like it when Tommy unoov- Ders. ..that at Dresent I am inclined

"u cunoenma i exenange voiieys toward the melodrama and pretty

of punches at close range. blamed melo at that. That seems to be

Moran hits hard enough for any just what the public wants. I've no-

ngniweigni. several times he shook tlced that West Side patrons enthuse

Murphy with hard slams to the Jaw more over the artist who lifts the ball

and once sent him reeling to the ropes over he fence at the crucial moment with a right hand punch. At no time than over the fellow who gets put out during the fight did the foreigner back of the game or the one who refuses to

HammondMade Clothes

Hammond lias skilled tailors, men who can ent, fit and build a suit of colthes in a most satisfactory manner. And we have in our employ some of the best and most skilled ones, tailors

that we rely upon and in whom 4

you can also place confidence

This being true, why not orderd

at home

up, while on occasions Murphy would

dance away in an effort to entice, his

man into fighting "easy" for a while.

The men went at It hammer and

tongs In the closing rounds. Murphy

tried his best to hurt Owen with wicked

swings, but most of them missed.

aioran was undeterred by the on

slaughts and sent back better than ho

received. They were still full of fight

at the final bell.

It was a dandy scrap and the big

crowd cheered itself hoarse.

Tommy Carey injured his hand and

was unable to appear In the semi-wind-

up with Willie Mango, so a ten round

bout between Jim Ford and Ben Doug

las was substituted. Ford did not last

a round, two blows settling him. The

sleep in an upper berth.

"I may change my mind later but

right now I think I will Insert plenty

of first mortgages, old mills, run-down

farms, knockout drops, human bridges, tin money, cold lead and mother songs into this play. The fans will simply eat

that stuff up."

If the budding Shakespeare allows

his fancy to lead him along the paths of the melodrama the first scene of the

new play will be laid in Vicksburg, Miss., where the Cubs trained last

spring.

The Young Men's Tailors 59 State St. Phone 4542 We keep your clothes pressed for twelve months without cost to you. We do cleaning, pressing, repairing and dyeing at low prices.

Orders For Commercial Work and Enlargement of Photos Solicited Prompt Attention given and Work Guaranteed.

Successor t Bick Stadto

How's Your Toa?

Tea has always been considered the greatest friend off the man of letters. It rend-f ers literary work more easy! and pleasant. Tea was John-I son's only stimulant. Bte drank it at all times and under all circumstances, in bed; and out, with his friends andj alone. But this great writer! no doubt was particular to get good tea, and in this con-! nection your attention is called to the fact that J. E J Brennan, No. 148 South Hohman street, has a selected j Japan Tea that is ideal. The . writer does not think there is: a more satisfactory tea at

any price. This tea is very

strong and a little goes far.j The price is 50 cents per pound. It would be good

value at 80.

AMATEUR FIGHTS

CALLED OFF

first one, a right to the jaw, sent him Celebration of Benton Har-

inrougn ine ropes ana wnen ne was , . .

Dor isoy ours j? acuiiy.

was

over the

squared away another sent

hemp for good.

Eddie Smith won a ten round bout

from Louis Rose, his work in the final

round giving him the honors.

GARY PLAYS GOOD 6AHEE

Hyman and Hunter Are the

Basket-Bail Stars in Match.

Milwaukee, Wis., Jan. 30. There will

be no amateur boxing bouts at the Mil

waukee club tonight. At a meeting of

the athletic committee of that club

last night it was decided to postpone

proposed show until an official

pinion on the status of amateur box-

g had been handed down by Attor

ney General Gilbert at Madison. "We have not received any notice to call off

the bouts," said Chairman Walter Llg-

nier. "It is merely a measure of pre

caution."

GAEL ANDERSON

GENERAL CONTKACTOS Building and Sidewalks A, SPECIALTY , TIfbmt L. H. 602. Htm. S1.

ED. A. IS" .1 f- J rjh:

GROSS Steamship TICKETS via aU LINES TRANSLATIONS FROM ANY LANGUAGE Office at the East Chicago Bank

c : -.jr r"-i . . . . . ...

jaias uaay auuon, ine world s woman

cnampion tennis player, has declined

an invitation to take part in the Trl

cuaie tournament at Cincinnati nt

summer.

Members of the Down and Out club

of the Tri-State league will hold the!

annual meeting at Harrisburg on Feb

ruary 24.

Jack Hayden, the Chicago Cubs outfielder, will continue to play ball In Cuba until it is time to report to Manager Chance. 1 The Toronto ball club secured a fine first sacker when they signed Ben Houser, who played last year with the Scranton team. Indianapolis fans entertain hope that the Sunday baseball bill will become a law. It doesn't do anybody any harm to hope. Battling Nelson says he is waiting for Freddie Welsh to claim the lightweight championship, then he will go out and lick him. Go on and claim it.

Freddie. Why do people persist in raking up the paat in the lives of our celebrites? They say that George Stallings, the New York leader, once played ball In Columbia, S. C. Lou Criger has decided to sell his diamond rings and go to farming. But it's a planked steak to a "hot dog" that Lou will do his farming in the St. Louis American league bll park. Ira Thomas, who was sold recently by Detroit to Philadelphia la willing to buy the Hartford, Conn., club if he can make the- present owners understand the value of cigarette coupons. North Dakota baseball enthusiasts hope to have a state league to open the season. The citle to form the proposed circuit are Fargo, Bismark, Devils Lake. MInot, Grand Forks, Mandanfc Jamestown and Valley City.

As Gary expected she went down to defeat before Hammond last night to

the tune of 44 to 30. But there was

no disgrace in Gary's defeat, for with an overwhelming score against hr in

the first half, the team came back

strong in the second, and played an

even game with her older and more ex

perienced rivals.

The score at the end of the first half was 22 to 2 in favor of Hammond, and

the Gary boys were not a bit dis

couraged. Hammond thought that the game was cinched, as she herself let slip several cogs, but when she saw the form that Gary came back in she

braced up again, and then found it all she could do to hold the steel city

down.

This game with Hammond, although

Gary was beaten, proves that In the

future she must be considered a fac

tor in athletics of the county. Ham

mond is the only city In the county at the present time that can defeat Gary, and hereafter she will have to

look to her laurels.

The most baskets for Gary were made by Hyman, and Hunter of Hammond played the star game for the

visitors. One of the features of the game was the work of Hake, the new Gary forward, who took the place of

Captain Hackett, who has left school. Although the new player is young and inexperienced, he showed up well. The electric lights went out In the middle of the second half and the inefficient gas lights, which were used, crippled the playing of both teams.

BAPTIST-H. S.

GAME POSTPONED

The second game between the high

school and the Baptist Athletic league

basket-ball teams, which was sched

uled for tonight at the Baptist gym.

haa been postponed. Ebert has not re

covered sufficiently to play and Hunter would have been out also. As this

game means much to the Baptists, who feel sure of victory, they refused to

play the game with sxibstitutes, which

the high school management offered to

put on. Both' teams will have their regular lineup in the game, which will

be played within the next two weeks

and it promises to be the best game

played In Hammond this season.

City Life Tor Young People We can prepare you for a stenographic or commercial position where you can earn from fifteen to twenty dollars per week. You can depend upon a position when competent. Prices are within the reach of all.

CHICAGO BUSINESS COLLEGE FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING HAMMOND, PHONE 1884 Write or call, S. W. ELLIOT, Mgr.

i ,M

Once you own a

coat, you will give it

the hardest ) service ever ' required of I any gar- '

ment. Kenreign coats are built and ' guaranteed for that kind of work, ;

dressy for fair days, yet rain-proof, i

and to hold their shape as long aa worn. Ask your dealer. C.VCYV0YV-C0. NEW YORK.

CHICHESTER S PILLS

Ladled Art ;nr vracrlit fcc A Cht-ehM-ter'a INuimI Hra4VV I11U in Hrd nd fcoM maiUcV boie. sird with Blue Ribbo. , Take tber- S?y f roar V lrwit. AjkfrCIWMfES-TEK IlAiioN BRAND FILLS, for yemn known fts Bat, Safest, Always. Rdlabla

I SOLD B DRUGGISTS EV'ERYIVHESS

i

SANTRY SAYS HE

PUT NELSON OUT

Joliet, 111., Jan. 30. Eddie Santry

in a letter from Billings, Mont, to

Louis B. Cone of the Republican, in

reply to Battling Nelson's claim that Jimmy Bardell robbed him of a fight with Santry, asserts he knocked Nelson out in Harry Gilmore's gymnasium In Chicago, in the presence of Gilmore,

Clarence Forbes and others, on Nov.

29, 1901. This was the year the dis

puted fight took place. Santry declares

Nelson was silly from the effects of

the beating for thirty minutes.

BASKET-BALL GAMES At Richmond, Ind. Earlham college, 28; Butler college. 16. At Rockford, 111. Rockford high, 24; Dekalb Normal, 23. At Evansville, Ind. Eransrille T. M. C. C. 49; Oakland college, 39. At Jacksonville, 111. Illinois college, 44; Carthage, 9.

If yon cm trathfally aar b TBI

TIMES la m ood aewapaper, pleas mmy

frtead and set Mm to aafcartt

MINOR LEAGUES

Fort Wayne, Ind., Jan. 30. Without even as much as referring to the $650

which Owner Claude Varnell paid to Pittsburg for his services, Johnny Lindsay, the former Ft. Wayne shortstop, has written the management for his unconditional release. Lindsay wants to manage an O.-P. league team, and Varnell will sell him for the same amount paid out.

MICHIGAN NINE LOSES PITCHER

Ann Arbor, Mich., Jan. 30. Training on highballs that sting the palate Instead of 'the regulation nine-inch sphere that stings the fingers was a system adopted by a member of the University of Michigan baseball squad and a root-

How's Your Coal Bin?

We have hundreds of satisfied patrons in Hammond. They are satisfied now and have been satisfied for years, for the reason that they get the best coal, always full weight and at the very lowest ruling prices. Another thing: we are large dealers

and our facilities are such that we can quickly respond to all calls. The cold wave of last night and today will no doubt remind you of what we have been saying for a number of weeks. And that is do not wait for extreme cold weather before ordering your coal. But if for any case you have been obliged to delay this important matter, call us up and we will do our best to fill your order quickly. BIEKER BROTHERS Coal, jWood, Flour, Feed, Hay, Grain, Salt and 246-248 Sibley St., Poultry Feed 703 N. Honman Su Phone 58 Phone 1002 Hammond, Indiana

in

TH B HAMMOND DISTILLING CO.

DAIL.Y CAPACITY 30,000 QALLONS.

si