Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 231, Hammond, Lake County, 19 March 1909 — Page 3

TftbSay, jfltoB 19, 1903.

THE TRIES.

EAST CHICAGO. On Wednesday evening Mn. John Francis of Olcott trenne, assisteVby Mesdames Charles Johns, E. N. Canine, Alfred Berquist and C. C Smith, entertained a farewell reception in honor of Mrs. Robert Spear, wife of Dr. Spear, formerly of East Chicago, and Mrs. B. B. WTokey. Mrs. Spear, who with her husband have been living temporarily in Indianapolis, was on her way with her children to Join Dr. Spear in Monte Vista, Colo., where they will locate permanently. She spent only the one day in Bast Chicago, leaving that same evening for Chicago, and taking a train yesterday morning for her new home. Mr. and Mrs, Wlckey Joined her in Chicago, leaving for the same point in Colorado, where they will reside if the climate proves beneficial to Mrs. Wlckey, whose health is not robust. The re-

EAST CHICAGO COFFEE AIID TEA STORE M. T. Rottenberg, Prop. SPECIALS For Saturday, March 20 OUR LEADER COFFEE ff per lb UC COLONIAL COFFEE fr 45c grade UUC GREEN JAPAN TEA rr 70c grade 3 DC STRICTLY FRESH EGGS dozen ZwC ELGIN CREAMERY OCft pound fcDC JERSEY CREAWERY OOn POTind mmj U. 8. MAIL SOAP ftp 7 bars for fcDC DRY APRICOTS lift pound I Q GRANDMA'S WASHING 4 B POWDER, targe size fcfQ PUMPKIN large size cans, ftrA 3 for 2. DC MIXED FANCY COOKIES ft pound . . . r Q y

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ceptioa on "Wednesday was attended by thirty guests, besides the hostesses. The Misses Palmer, Charlotte Donovan, Edith and Mildred Evans gave a farewell party, last night in. honor of Miss Irxna Marsden, who with her mother, will leave the first of next week for Cleveland, O., where they will Join Roy Marsden, a brother of Miss Irnm. Young Marsden has recently been transferred to the Ohio town by the Grasselli Chemical company, with whom he is employed. The party was held at the home of the Misses Evans in Todd avenue. Nine couples were present. The evening was spent at cards and dancing, following which a four-course supper was served. Superintendent of Schools E. N. Canine left Tuesday for Waveland, Ind.. to attend the bedside of his father, who was very ill. On Wednesday the patient died, and yesterday morning Mrs. Canine and the children left for "Waveland to attend the funeral. Your taxes ara now due and may be paid at the office of the Ladd agency. First National Bank building, East Chicago, Ind. The Ladies' Aid society of the Con

gregational church have fixed the date of their Easter sale for Friday, April 2, at Elks' hall. In addition to the sale a supper will be served, beginning at 5 o'clock. The members of the aid society are busy preparing their donations, which for the most part consist of aprons, bags of all descrip tions and all manner of useful and fancy articles. A feature of. this year's sale will be some genuine maple syrup. The society will meet with Mrs. C Weldert of One Hundred and Forty fourth street next Wednesday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Lewis took a trip to South Bend on the lnteru'rban yesterday, taking dinner at the Oliver house in that town. Alderman Albert Lewis is confined to his bed with an attack of the grippe. Mrs. E. T. Davis of Magoun avenue la quite 111. Mrs. Celia Pope of Chicago enter tained at luncheon yesterday in honor of Mrs. Fred Xfascall of Todd avenue. Mr. Fowgate, formerly of East Chicago, came out from Chicago, where he now resiaan, for a few days' visit with old-time friends. The rehearsal for the Queen Esther cantata will be held in the Congregational church at 7:30 this evening. rr rov arhj bvst. trt to for. GET A LOT OF THING AND REMEMBER TUB WAIT ADS.

INDIANA HARBOR. , Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cohen of Center

street. Whiting, are the parents of an eleven-pound girl. The baby is their first born. Mr. Cohen is a brother of Barney and Mike Cohen of the Indiana Harbor Auditorium, and well known among Harhor folk. Rev. George Duel, the pastor of the Gary Methodist Episcopal church, preached at the revival meeting now in progress at the , local Methodist churoh on Wednesday night. The sermon was pronounced one of unusual interest by those who listened to it. While at the Harbor Rev. Duel was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Wake of Parrish avenue. Miss Ethel Collins was the guest of Hammond friends yesterday. Mrs. O. IC Selberg of Parrlsh avenue, who has been sick with the diphtheria for the past, week, is better. Her daughter, Agnes, was taken yesterday with the scarlet fever. Walker & Barrett shipped about 1,000 pounds of groceries outside the city yesterday. You can get it at Spiegel's, ' South Chicago's leading furniture store. tf Mrs. William Dobbie and Mrs. J. L. Johnstone went to Hammond yesterday to visit Mr. James Johnstone, who has been a patient for the past three weeks at St. Margaret's hospital. Mr. Johnstone has been suffering from typhoid fever, and is reported much improved. The three children of Sam Benante of Hemlock street are suffering from the grippe. There is to be a grand ball at the South Bay hotel on Saturday night. The event is being promoted by Mrs Jewell and Mrs. Williams, who are residents of the hotel. The ball is be ing planned along elaborate lines, and it promises to be one of the most fashionable events that has occurred in Indiana Harbor for some time. It is strictly an invitation affair, and guests are expected from Chicago Tickets are $2 each. Mrs. Charles Stancic, the wife, of Fortune Brewing company's agent, is suffering from a severe attack of In testinal trouble. Mrs. Charles Perkins, who has been sick for the past ten days, is better. The prettiest effect of wearing the hair is with the new style Cluster Puffs. Ladies, if you have combings, you can have them made up from your own hair at Mrs. Blumenthal's, 1907 One Hundred and Thirty-seventh street. Indiana Harbor, Ind. 17-3-t ! -V;twit

SPOITIIG

TXTTTT V TTD" AA J JLn JL-XJJ. GETS MEDAL Yost Gets Prize from Army Athletic Council. The army athletic council at West Point has presented to Fielding H. Yost, football coach at the University of Michigan, a gold modal. This was for his help given to the West Point football team Just before the game with Annapolis last fall. Immediately after the Syracuse-Michigan game Yost left for West Point and helped to lick the soldiers' team into such shape that it was able to defeat the Navy. On one side of the medal is the coat of arms of the military academy, and on the re verse are engraved the words, "Presented to F. H. Yost by the Army Athletic Council." Then, follows the score of the game, "Army, 6; Navy, 4." SAYS "BAT" ISN'T AUTHOR St. Louis Man Claims Ownership of Biography. J. Ignatius Finnigan, a St. Louis sporting writer, says he was the author of "The Life, Career and Battles of Battling Nelson," and that he will apply for an injunction restraining Nelson from publishing the biography in book form on the ground that the lightweight champion still owes him for the work he did. Finnigan says he will try to have the Battler's copyright declared illegal. Nelson denies that he owes Finnigan anything and asserts he wrote every sentence in the book, Finnigan acting merely as his stenographer. PACKEY OUT OF THE RACE Dane Won't Fight Anybody Who Can't Make LimitPackey MoFarland is out of the lightweight championship race. So says Champion Battling Nelson. The Dane yesterday received a wire from Willus Brltt, his manager, who said he had interviewed McFarland and his manager, Harry Gilmore Jr., in regard to making the match, and that they admitted Packey could not make 133 at -sir , 7 l

MOTES!

.... the ringside. Nelson, after reading the message, declared McFarlaud would never get a chance to meet him at a higher weight. JEFFRIES "ALL IN. Mike Murphy Authority for Statement. Philadelphia, March 19. Mike Murphy was the star of the fifth annual dinner of the Philadelphia Sporting Writers' association, and the famous trainer made a speech in which he gave some very interesting information, among other things declaring that Jim Jeffries could never under any possibility be the man he was when he was at his best, and that the Jeffries of those days could beat the Jeffries of today with one hand tied behind him. "They can't come back," said Murphy. "The life of an athlete is at best only four or five years, and once he stops training for any length of time it is simply impossible for him to ever come back." . BOWLING SERIES. (Special to The TrMEs.) Indiana Harbor, Ind., March 19. The third of the series of bowling matches between the Elks and Royal League teams took place last night at the Coliseum alleys. Previously each team had won a game, and last night's match was to decide the championship. Last night's battle was a hard fought one, the Elks finally winning out in the last frame. The lineups and scores were as follows: Elks T. M. C. Hembroff, M. a Schock, Frank Callahan, Ralph Gar vin, Dr. F. E. Stephens. Score, 700, 786, 781; total, 2,267. High man Schock, 187. Royal League C. P. Burdick, Al Erlckson, J. Welfenbach Jr., W. Don nelly, John Bevin. Score 740, 781, 680; total. 201. High man Donnelley, 229. In the future there will be a match between these teams every Wednesday night CARD IS ARRANGED The complete card for the next show to be given by the Columbia Athletic club of West Hammond Wednesday, March 24, will be as follows: Matty

Saturday, March 20th is

The

PRING

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of Imported and . Domestic Trimmed Hats, also beautiful Models from our own workrooms at prices that will astonish and please the most conservative buyer Our line has never been so complete and we feel that this season opens up a new era for this Department. We are making special efforts in our workroom to have our line of Trimmed Hats complete in every detail In our Untrimmed Hat section we are showing a complete line of Straws, Mtlans, Chips, Horsehair and Leghorns at prices ranging from 75c to $8.00. In Ostrich Feathers, we can save you money as we buy direct from manufacturer, thereby saving you the Jobbers profit. Our line ranges complete from 50c to $30.00 each. Flowers from all indications are to be the popular trimming for Spring and Summer, we carry the largest assortment of every known style including Roses, Hyacinths Asters, Daisies, Arbutus, Clematis and Foliages of all descriptions, at prices ranging from

Lavin vs. Youig O'Brien, six rounds, 120 pounds. Eddie Stern vs. Bobby Burns, six rounds, 145 pounds. Windup, Tony CaponI of Chicago vs. Carl Anderson of Hammond, ten rounds, 158 pounds. Malachy Hogan, referee-

Special trains will carry the Chicago fans to and from the clubhouse and the management promises to run things off so that the Chicago people will be able to get back home about midnight. JOHNSON Hi ' KETCHELLTOSCRAP Bout Will Be Staged in June or July in New York or California. Jack Johnson and Stanley Ketchel were matched last night to fight for the heavy-weight championship of the world. The colored boxer, who holds the highest honors of the pugilistic world by virtue of his - victory over Tommy Burns, and the middle-weight champion agreed to terms for their match over a leased wire between Chicago and New York. Under the terms of the agreement, Ketchel and Johnson "will meet before the club offering the largest purse for a side bet of Jo, 000. The fight will be from ten to forty-five rounds duration, according to the locality in which it is staged. If New York gets the contest. It will be a ten-round affair, while if the bout goes to California it probably will be a forty-five round affair. So confident were both men of victory that they agreed to fight winner take all. At the conclusion of the negotiations, when Willus Britt, Ketchel's manager, had flashed his O. K. to the terms offered by the champion and the latter had agreed to the conditions, Johnson posted $1,000 as a forfeit to bind the match with a Chicago sporting editor, and Ketchel put up a like sum with a sporting editor of New York. The Union Cafe $9

Ed. Marshall, the new proprietorguarantees good liquors. Courteous treatment and those considerations usually afforded in a first-class place of this kind.

86 to 90 South of our ILLINERY i.ijji.iij. .i i l..i'.f!'. ,!IUI .' ait..-.. ..-.:-,.:-... rm f- J

Opening

! is A NO Y 01$ . g nil il I in mi li n , '"

A Baldhead is No Joke indeed it is really criminal negligence for a man to loose his hair when it can easily be saved by a few applications of PARISIAN SAGE The Money Back Cure for All Diseases of the Scalp Parisian Sage is the gTeat sure remedy for -all diseases of the Hair and Scalp. It is guaranteed to cnre dandruff in two weeks; it wil stop falling hair ; it will make thin hair strong and sturdy. Parisian Sage is the best Hair Dressing mirSe. It is not sticky or greasy; it has an invigorating effect on the scalp and it is absolutely certain to make the hair soft, glossy and luxuriant. I am now nstosr the second bottle of your Parisian Sat and can notice a new growth of hair appearing;. I am triad to say it Is a darker color than my hair was before t became bald. HARRY RK ED, 10 Manhattan St.. Rochester. N. Y. Parisian Satfe Is sol. wit the dealers gaaraatce to do all that we clalaa for It r money back. far Sale and Cnaranteed by Summers Pharmacy Saloon. Hohman St., Hammond.

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the Day of

EXHIBIT

10: to $4.00 per bunch.

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