Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 195, Hammond, Lake County, 5 February 1909 — Page 3

THE TIMES.

Friday, February 5, 1909.

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WITH THE PORT PAY DEBTS PACKY" SAYS B. HELSOn KAUFMANN & WOLF, HAMMOND, IND, KAUFMANN & WOLF. HAMMOND, IND. Champion Returns From Tour and Offers to Bet $1,000 on Galligan. HE

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EAST CHICAGO HID lift HARBOR

EAST CHICAGO. She Didn't Like 'Em! An Illinois lady, visiting a local family, has been attacked by the grippe during the past few days and decided that all good doctors would be found near a hospital. She refused to have anything to do with East Chicago men of practice and hied herself over to Hammond, inquired her way to St. Margaret's hospital and asked for a good doctor. The doctor was found, gave the necessary prescription and received his remuneration. The latter part of the transaction was accompanied by the explanation contained in the following phrasing: "I didn't like to try any of those East Chicago doctors as I don't believe they are as good as the Hammond ones." The doctor with whom she had been transacting her business happened to be from East Chicago, but did not make this known, and when the lady found out her mistake she was so chagrined that she had the prescription filled at another pharmacy. Oh, pickles'.

Former High School iGrls Weds. Word has been received here of the marriage of Miss Helen Harris, formerly of this city, to a Mr. Montgomery, a theatrical manager. Miss Har

ris has been on the stage for several seasons with her mother and has shown

wonderful talent. She is well known In this city, having graduated from the local high school, and Is a granddaugh

ter of Mrs. H. A. Funkhouser of Bar

ing avenue. The wedding occurred In

Denver, Colo., yesterday.

Rev. F. J. Brown will occupy the pulpit at the Congregational church at both morning and evening services.

The morning service will be upon the

subject "The Babel Builders," and in

B. Kelson, lightweight champion, !

breezed into town last night. He un

burdened himself of some scathing remark about Packey McFarland, John

ny Thompson and Freddie Welsh, and launched Into a lengthy account of his

future plans, which are noticeably

lacking In serious talk about fights.

Bat did say he would fight Packey Mc

Farland, but attached a string to the

statement In this way:

Til fight McFarland when he pays

his debts. It's a shame that he doesn t pay them. He hasn't a chance to get

match with me until he does. He Is

only looking for easy ones anyway.

Look at this fellow Powell he's going

to box next. A man claiming a right to a championship match ought to hunt

out better men than Powell.

"As for Thompson, I'll bet $1,000 he

can't whip my sparring partner, Joe Galligan," continued Nelson. "If he does whip him I'll fight Thompson and win baok the $1,000. I don't think

either McFarland or Welsh can whip

Galligan the way Joe la boxing now."

Nelson is back from a successful the

atrical tour of West Virginia, Ohio and Kentucky. He was introduced to

the governor and members of the leg

islature at Charleston, W. Va.

The champion leaves today for the

Pacific coast. He will visit at his ranch

at Obar, N. M ana play a lew one night stands in New Mexico and Texas on his way west. He will meet Willus

Britt, his manager, at San Antonio and

talk over the fight situation. He ex

pects to reach San Francisco about

Feb. 20.

Come to Oitaf Store' I a.jg.au i..fMM.MW. . u,;. i...J..a!gig.Jf..-L'Jv. i. -.L. '!-..! .i.-l! i... ,L -l Saturday, Febo 6th j Bring these Coupons and Get These Bargains. None Sold to Children

Best quality Granulated

SUGAR, -I Qn pounds for .... I Uu

4

Best quality large Dill and Sour PICKLES, 4 -

lb

CLARKSON DEAD

For Bargains In-

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

3338 Michigan Ave. Ind. Harbor

'J

CARL ANDERSON GENX3AL CONTRACTOR Building and Sidewalks A. SPECIAUTY Telepfeoae I. H. C62. Res. 621.

the evening Dr. Brown will deliver an

address upon the "Winning of the West.". This will be accompanied by about fifty stereopticon views, showing

frontier life in the west and the

churches first instituted by the sturdy

builders of that section.

I Florence Robinson, better known as

Mayme Dryden, died at her home on North township road, south of the Grasselli chemical works.early Wednes

day evening after a siege of consumption. The doceased kept the notorious road-house for years and was formerly a resident of Indiana Harbor. Francis Willitzen of South Deering visited friends in East Chicago last evening. John Muschelewltz of Hammond was the guest of Mr. Weiland of Forsyth avenue for a half hour yesterday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Morse of Northcote avenue are the proud parents of a splendid baby boy, born to them on Wednesday evening. Mrs. John E. O'Nell of One Hundred and Forty-fifth street is entertaining a cousin from Fullerton. III. The Jewish Ladies' Aid society was delightfully entertained at the home of Mrs. N. Magdeman on Forsyth avenue on Wednesday afternoon. About thirty-five members of the society were present and report a very successful

business session. Guests were also present from East Hammond, Whiting

and Indiana Harbor.

Rev. Martin Hess of Forsyth avenue Is reported as recovering nicely from

an attack of typhoid fever.

The Elks' lodge held a special busi

ness session last evening to make ar

rangements for the funeral of Calvin D.

Moon.

Mrs. William Lynch of Olcott avenue

was badly bruised by falling on the

pavement on Forsyth avenue last evening. She failed to notice the Cohen

cellarway and fell into this, dislocating her right hip by the fall. Dr. Noble

is in attendance.

Miss Marie McKenna of One Hundred and Forty-fourth street has accepted

a position as reporter with a Hammond

daily paper.

Mrs. M. Specter and Mrs. Abe Otten-

heimer will attend a meeting of the

Hammond Whist club at the home of

Mrs. Silverman, in Hegewlsch, tomor

row afternoon.

Mrs. S. H. Poor of Magoun avenue is recovering from a severe attack of

the g-rippe.

The Missionary society of the Congre

gational church will hold a regular

meeting this afternoon, at the home of

Mrs. Roberts on One Hundred and For

ty-fourth street.

Miss Ida Lamb of Magoun avenue is

reported as out of danger after a se

vere illness resulting from a compll-1 cation of diseases. Mrs. S. Unger of Chicago is spending a few days in East Chicago as the guest of Mrs. Abe Ottenheimer of Magound avenue. The Card club is arranging for one of their invitational dancing parties to be held in Weiland s hall on Saturday night. A good time Is expected as there will be an abundance of good music, good company and good dancers. Miss Beth White of the Glazier Lyceum bureau of Chicago was a local visitor yesterday afternoon.

Dr. U. x . Bickneii has installed a

new set of electrical apparatus in his office and is now prepared to give electrical treatments to those needing such stimulation. The apparatus Is of the latest design and said to be very costly.

Battery Mate of Mike Kelly

Succumbs to Pneumonia.

Boston, Feb. 5. John G. Clarkson,

once the greatest pitcher In professional baseball, died yesterday at McLean hospital, Waverly, Mass., of pneumonia. During his illness he was fre

quently delirious and it was necessary

to strap him to his bed. His impaired mental faculties forced him to live

in seclusion lately.

Something more than twenty years

ago Clarkson earned an everlasting place in the annals of baseball by his wonderful work with the old Chicago

White Stockings.

In one season he stepped from prac

tical obscurity as the star of a minor

league club to undying fame as one

of the best pitchers that ever played.

It was the wonderful ability and ac

complishments of Clarkson, supple

mented by the great catching of Mike

Kelly that made the Chicago team, then

under Captain A. C. Anson, win the pennant in the National league two

years running, 1885-6.

each

Best quality large Lump

LAUNDRY STARCH,

pounds for ..........

15c

Swift's German Family LAUNDRY SOAP 5foars. ..19c

Duffy's Famous WHISKEY, 1.00 bottles

MALT 75c

Eastman's Violet Talcum, regular 25c bottles, 1 flf with this coupon. . . I UU DRUG DEPT.

Finest Ripe Fresh Spanish ...10c

Victor brand Pure Tomato

CATSUP, regular QA

15c grade, bottle Uu

Best XXXX Fresh Baked GINGER nA SNAPS, lb .f2U

Swift's high grade Winchester brand 10a BACON, lb ... lOU

Fancy large sweet California NAVEL ORANGES,

regular 38c size, dozen

- J m 25c 1

Anna Held, San Felice and

Habit Cigars,

for

7

...25c

Mountain Tea, for the liver, kidneys and bqwels,

35 cent package

DRUG DEPT.

19c

l-lb pkgs. Savoy Brand Finest Seeded nA RAISINS, pkg. ..... UG Clover Leaf Brand Preserves and JelliesMregular 18c quality, 1 O1 0 per jar , Jm Choice Fresh Roasted

Santos and Rio

COFFEE, lb.

..121c

Special Mixed Pure Can

dies, per pound

dies, 1 Ha

IUU

SATURDAY CANDY, absolutely pure and QQa fresh, 50c box vu DRUG DEPT.

INDIANA HARBOR.

Dr. W. C Greenwald reports two

cases of diphtheria in the foreign dis

tricts of the city. There are several

other cases throughout the city and the

utmost care is being exerted to pre

vent an epidemic.

The two brothers of William D

Rains, the Indiana Harbor man who

was killed at the Gary steel mills, ar

rived yesterday from Mount Vernon, O.,

and will take charge of the body. Rains'

young wire win accompany them to the Ohio town and make her home with

the Rains family.

John Camplan yesterday received a

box containing samples of apples and grapes raised in his mother's arbors

in Austria, The fruit, while SDoiled

by its long Journey, still showed the wonderful size being reached bv the

fruit in that country at this time of

the year.

The Ladies' Aid society of the Baptist

church will hold a market sale in the Fowler real estate office tomorrow afternoon and evening.

The Indiana Harbor girls' basketball team have decided to play the Gary high school five on the local floor on

Saturday night. The last game resulted

in a defeat for the Harbor girls, but they promise to play a much stronger game before the home crowd. Baptist services will be held in CUne's hall on Sunday afternoon and evening. Rev. Bradshaw of the University of Chicago occupying the pulpit Rev. Bradshaw is an interesting talker, and has chosen for his subject, "The Point of Contact." Special mu

sic will be in evidence at the evening

service.

Mrs. C C. Robinson apd children have returned from a week's visit with

relatives in Quincy, Mich., and vi

cinity.

Judge G. B. Keiiand Is expected to return from West Baden, Ind., the ear

ly part of next week, where he has been taking treatment for his severe

attacks of rheumatism.

Mrs. George Summers has returned

MARATHON TONIGHT

Shrubb and Longboat Race

for Title. New Tork, Feb. 5. An Englishman and a full-blooded Indian from Toronto will decide the Marathon championship of the world in a match at Madison Square Garden tonight. Alfred Shrubb, who has never covered the Marathon distance. In a race, will try to wrest the championship from Tom Longboat. Undoubtedly it will be the greatest long distance running event America has ever seen. Appleby of England is the only man who has even classed with Shrubb.

ATTELL BEATS KELLY

Featherweight Champ Finishes Buffalo Boxer. New Orleans, La., Feb. 5. Abe Attell put out Eddie Kelly in the seVenth round of what was to have been a ten round fight at the Southern Athletic club la6t night. Kelly was no match for the little champion. Attell fought his usual cool battle, being especially clever at in-fighting. He landed a number of terrific body blows. Kelly was in a bad way in the seventh

RACING UNDISTURBED IN BUT TWO STATES. State la which bertlns on races has been kllletl Sew York, California, Wisconsin, Missouri, Tenneaaee, New Jersey, Illinois, District of Columbia, Louisiana, New Hampshire, Colorado, Michigan, Washington. States where racing Is undisturbed Kentucky and Florida. States where racing; Is threatened Montana, Georgia and. Texas. States where betting on race has been declared Illegal In past twelve months Louisiana, Sew Tork, California, Washington and Colorado. Loss to racing Interests through reform movements Estimated at il!M),000,000. Value of Idle horses -510,-0O0.0OO. Important race tracks closed Twenty-fl-ve. Turf employes out f work GO,000.

will not play to them by exposing my hand now." Thomas H. Williams, the

grand mogul of racing on the Pacific

coast, in so many words lays down

the gauge of battle to those that have

pparently legislated his game out of

existence. President Williams de-

lared he had no statement to make,

but in declining, showed that be had

mapped out a course af action, which for reasons of policy would not be given to the public. It was early seen here however, that the fight In the legislature was hopeless, and accordingly other plans were made. According to

one report, these plans contemplate testing thelaw in the courts.

and his seconds threw up the sponge

when he was helpless, n the prelimi

naries Mat Brock knocked out Harry Smith In the first round and Kid Farmer knocked out Joe Horn in the

first round.

from a brief visit with relatives in Highland Park, 111., and vicinity.

The Caspar home on Fir street was

placed under quarantine yesterday on

account of the occurrence of a case of

dihptheria.

Mrs. E. V. Walton of IFr street will

entertain a number of friends this aft ernoon.

Attorneys J. A. Patterson and I. Leon

Gould are transacting business In the municipal court at South Chicago to

day.

Mrs. J. A. "Patterson of Grapevine street was the guest of friends in Chicago yesterday afternoon. Mrs. O. Miller, who has been visiting for several weeks at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ernst Summers, of

Grapevine street will leave on Sunday for her home in Muncie. Mrs. Frank Orth of Fir street is reported as threatened with a severe attack of typhoid fever. The Ladies' Aid society of the M. E. church are making extensive preparations for their supper, to be given on the evening of Feb. ISth. A special meeting will be held in the church parlors next Friday afternoon to discuss ways and means. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miens of Guthrie street will entertain a number of friends from South Chicago and Grand Crossing this evening.

DONLIN WANTS $8,000

Indianapolis, Ind., Feb. 6. Mike Donlln has given his ultimatum to

President Brush and the Giants owner has done the same thing to Mike. The player declares he W"1'1 Play unless he Rets his terms, bemuse he can't af

ford to, and Brush says he can't af

ford to pay vaudeville salaries, even to Oh vou Mike!" Mike has been of

fered $6,000, but demands $8,000.

DATES FOR MINORS Laporte, Ind., Feb. 5. Representa

tives of northern Indiana and Ohio

racing and agricultural associations held a meeting today and listed the

following meetings. Laporte Aug. 24 to 27. Rochester Sept. 1 to 4. Montpelier, Ohio Sept 7 to 11. Ft. Wayne Sept. 14 to 18. Goshen Sept. 14 to 18.

Hicksville, Ohio Sept. 21 to 24. Angola Sept. 21 to 24. Bremen Sept. 21 to 24. Kendallville Sept. 27 to Oct L Bourbon Oct. 5 to 9.

Another meeting will be held at Go shen within a few days, which will re

suit In the addition oi a number o

southern Michigan associations to the

circuit

TURFMEN PLAN TO

TEST NEW LAW

San Francisco, Cal., Feb. 5. "Th

enemy will find out what I intend to

do when the time comes to do it

THEY IflJMLDBEfl Ordinary Carthartics and Pills and

Harsh Physic Cause Distressing Complaints,

Tou cannot be over-careful In the

selection of medicine for children. Only the very gentlest bowel medicine should ever be given. Orlnary pills, cathar

tics and purgatives are too apt to do

more barm than good. rney cause griping, nausea and other distressing after-effects that are frequently health

destroying and a life-lasting annoyance.

We personalis' recommend and guar

antee Rexall Orderlies as the safest

and most dependable remedy for con stipation and associate bowel disord

ers. We have such absolute faith in

the supreme virtues of this remedy

that we sell it on our guarantee of

money back In every instance where it fails to give entire satisfaction, and we urge all in need of such medicine

to try it at our risk.

Rexall Orderlies contain an entirely

new ingredient which Is odorless, taste

less and colorless. It embraces all the

best qualities of the soothing, laxa tive, strengthening and healing remed

lal active principles of the best known

intestinal regulator tonics.

Rexall Orderlies are extremely pleas

ant to take, are particularly prompt and

agreeable In action, may be taken at any time, day or night; do not cause diarrhoea, nausea, griping. excessive

looseness, or other undesirable effects, i They have a very natural action upon the glands and organs with which they come in contact, act as a positive and regulative tonic upon the relax, dry muscular coat of the bowel, remove irritation, dryness and soreness, overcome weakness, and tone and strengthen the nerves and muscles, and restore the bowels and associate organs to more vigorous and healthy activity. Rexall Orderlies not only cure constipation, but they remove the cause of this ailment They also overcome the necessity of constantly taking laxatives to keep the bowels in normal condition. There Is really no similar medicine so good as Rexall Orderlies, especially for children, aged and delicate persons.

They are prepared in tablet form and in two siies of packages; 12 tablets. 10c, and 36 tablets, 25c. Kaufman &

Wolf, Hammond, Ind,

A Culinary Sensation

Dinner Table ITHote forty Cents

. to 2 P. M.

bcrved caiiy 1 1 A. M. I

SAMPLE MENU.

Olives. Celery.

Soap.

Blue Points. Consomme.

Cream of Tomato

Fish.

Cbolc4of Entrees. Prime Ribs af Beef Au Jus. Loin of Veal with Dressing. Stewed Chicken and Dumplings.. Boiled or Mashed Potatoes. Green Peas. Sugar CornPotato Salad. Fie. Pudding. Coffee. Sherry. Port Wine, This dinner will be served Wednesday noon and every day thereafter. It is designed to meet the needs of business men, lawyers, clerks and professional men who eat down town at noon. HOTEL tiUUESTIC CAFE I XI GRILL ROM

rrojrltter

Ucal rhem 134

If you can trntfcrnlly say tfeat TUB TIMES la a good newspaper, plea aay te a (Head aad mt bias ta saaaerlfea

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J.Schloer &Son 93 State St.

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