Hammond Times, Volume 4, Number 60, Hammond, Lake County, 27 August 1909 — Page 3

Friday, "Alienist 27, 1909.

THE TIMES.

EAST CHICAGO HID lift HARBOR

EAST CHICAGO. Mrs. George Hines and granddaughter. Miss Florence Lewis, are expected home tonight from a six week's visit with relatives in the east. Frank Keep will return tomorrow from a week's visit to his old home in Toledo, O., where he went to attend home-coming weeks. Dr. and Mrs. George Bicknell entertained a party of friends at their home in Chicago avenue' last night. Howard Davis, whose two first fingers on his right hand were severely burned at the mill in South Chicago, is much improved and his physician thinks he will he able to save the injured members, which it was feared would have to be amputated. The Misses Fannie and Edith Maynard, who have been the guests of Mrs. F. M. Beach for the past week, returned to their home in Indianapolis yesterday. W. II. Smith, representing Charles Barker of Chicago, wholesale cigar dealer, was in town yesterday renewing old acquaintances. Mr. Smith formerly lived in Hammond and has a wide acquaintance in East Chicago. F. M. Beach spent yesterday In Michigan City. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart of Hammond credit their great success in their work to the fact that they are up-to-date In every detail. Calls personally at- , tended day or night. Undertakers and embalmers, hearses and carriages for hire, 85 Hohman street, Hammond, Ind. Phone 179. 9 Ira Have you attended our spring opening. We save you money on every purchase. Spiegel, South Chicago's leading furniture store. tt A touring car, going at the rate of about thirty miles an hour, crashed into a Calumet and South Chicago street car at Seventy-third street and Jeffery avenue at 5 a. m. yesterday morning. The machine was going south on Jeffery avenue when it crashed into the rear platform of the street car. Passengers on the car were thrown Into a panic when the machine hit the car, but no one was hurt. The two men In the machine refused to give their names, but were not hurt very badly. The residents have appealed to Maoyr Busse to stop speeding on Jeffrey avesne. James X Case, 195 Ninety-second street .the local aeronaut, made an ascension yesterday from the grounds of the Wheaton county fair. Mr. Case was accompanied by his wife and a large host of friends to the place of his ascension Mrs. Heath and daughter, Jessie, have gone to Indiana for a vacation. John Heny of Superior avenue was one of the lucky ones in the farm drawings at Flathead reservation, Mont. He won a 160-acre farm. The Russell Square Improvement association met last night. Death claimed another South Chicago mill man yesterday, F. Doyle, 8905 Escanaba avenue. Mr. Doyle has for the past twenty years been employed at the Illinois Steel company. The funeral will take place Saturday morning. Interment will be Cavalry cemetery. The Alma Maters have two good games booked for next Sunday. The CHICAG COFFEE AND TEA STORE M. T. Rottenberg, Prop. SPECIALS Sat., Aug. 28, 1909 SPECIAL BRAND COFFEE 3C OUR LEADER COFFEE GUN POWDER at TEA ELGIN CREAMERY tPound ZDC CALIFORNIA PLUMS fj pound Q SEEDLESS RAISINS ft package JQ FAMILY SOAP, OCrt 6 bars ZOC AYRSHIRE, THE BEST f CREAMERY BUTTER UtC Tomatoes, Peas or Corn, OC fresh goods, 3 cans a3C YOUNG AMERICAN 4 Q CHEESE, pcund Qj STRICTLY FRESH OQo COUNTRY EGGS, doz Z.UU GOLD MEDAL BAKING POWDER, with a set of Aurora Cft glass dishes, per can wUU Orders Delivered. We give Premiums, ! ALL

SOUTH CHICAGO NEWS

EAST

s?jtK

INDIANA HARBOR. The Ladies' Aid society of the Christian church will give an ice cream and cake social on the Lake Front in front of the South Bay hotel tomorrow night. A number of launches will be on hand for such as enjoy the water, and Mrs. C. Barron's Sunday school class will sell home-made cakes, pies and candy. This is In order to raise the ten dollars promised by each one

of the Sunday school classes toward the building fund. Mrs. Ben Roop has been laid up for several days. Her physician thinks she is threatened with pneumonia. It is understood there is a move ment on foot to organize an Odd Fel lows' lodge in Indiana Harbor. VT. B. Van Home leaves today for Buffalo on a business and pleasure trip. He will be gone four or five days. Miss Marie Dowden and Miss Marion Donnelley are going to see the "Goddess of Liberty" in Chicago tomorrow night. Miss Dowden expects to re turn to her home Jn Bloomington, Ind., the last of next week after visiting all summer with Mr. and Mrs. M. C Fryslnger. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Frvslnger are planing on leaving next Friday or Saturday for a trip in their automobile to Ohio. Mr. Fryslnger is a native of Van Wert county, the Buckeye State, and as the county fair is in progress in that county shortly, he expects to meet with a good many of the old home folk. He and Mrs. Fryslnger will visit in Van Wert, Renn and Wlltshite, all towns within close range of each other, and where . Mr. Fsysinger has many friends, and they will also make stops in Fort "Wayne, Angora and other Indiana points en route. Following Mrs. Fryslnger's illness a couple of weeks ago, Mr. and Mrs. Fryslnger went to Chicago for a few days. On one evening they went to see "The Candy Shop," one day they crossed the lake to Benton Harbor with a party of friends and on another occasion they went in their machine to north shore points In Lake county, 111. first Is at Seneca park, where they will cross bats with the Senecas. In the afternoon they will play at One Hundred and Thirteenth street. STIEGLITZ PARK. Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan of Indiana Harbor were visiting here yesterday. Mrs. Gorman went to South Chicago on business yesterday. Mrs. E. LafPerty of Chicago visited here yesterday afternoon. J. Sullivan lson the sick list for the past week. Mrs. Callahan was a Whiting visitor last evening. BEST FOR CONSTIPATION. We want you to try Rexall Orderlies at our risk. We know there Is nothing that will do you so much good. We will refund your money without argument If they fall to satlsfactorlally relieve constipation. They are eaten like candj They do not gripe or purge. Ideal for children.. Two sizes. 10c and 25c. Kaufman & Wolf, Hammond, Ind. The Girl From U. S- A." A large company of talented singers and other players with one of the best equipped and atractlve chorus organizations on the road, is promised in the performance of "The Girl from IT. S. A." which will be seen for the first time here at the Towle on next Sunday. This musical drama has a long list of successes to Its credit this season and comes with a glowing reputation for its mirth producing qualities and strong situations. Its musical numbers are pronounced popular and tuneful by the press, and its production has been described as a noteworthy effort In scenic art. PUBIS DOCTOR DISCOVERY Dandruff, Falling Hair Are Caused by a Microbe Dr. Sabourand Proves It. Dr. Sabourand is tho leading dermatologist of France. To prove his theory that germs cause dandruff he Infected a guinea pig with these microbes and in a short time the for trial in the Bartholomew circuit ed. And Parisian Sage, which can now be obtained in America, has an Immense sale and is highly recommended by physicians in all parts of the world. It Is Just because it Is the only prescription or hair tonic that is absolutely sure to kill the dandruff germ. It is guaranteed to cure dandruff, stop falling hair or itching scalp in two weeks, or money back. In warm weather it keeps the scalp clean and cool and free from obnoxious odors. Parisian Sage is a pleasant and dainty hair dressing that will put a bewitching charm and dustre into faded and lifeless hair in one week. It is distressing for any woman to have dull, unattractive hair and women so unfortunate shculd use Parisian Sage. Tarlsian Sage costs 50 cents a large bottle at Summers' pharmacy and Is sold by leading druggists everywhere. The girl with the Auburn hair is on every bottle.

Dr. E. D. Boyd PAINLESS DENTISTRY 275 92d St., South Chicago, III. Over Continents! Shoe Co. Phone South Chicago No. 4242.

WORK GUARANTEED

SPORTI1G MOTES ITT

LAGtMG FOR REULBAGH Phillies Slam Cub Star for Seventeen Safeties and Win in Tenth, 8 to 7. Philadelphia, Aug. 27. Two particularly raw decisions by the umpires, right following one another, beat the cubs out of a hard-earned game yesterday afternoon, the last one of the season here. The game went ten innings to a Philadelphia victory, 8 to 7; it should never have gone beyond the regulation number. Kane appeared to be afflicted with strabismus and Klem with blindness. The combination gave the quakers a run they were not entitled to and with it the game. In the fifth inning Magee had retired and Deininger taken his place. His first time up he walloped out a two bagger to right. Schulte fielded the ball quickly and Evers sprung that moss-covered trick of hiding it under his arm. Deininger walked into the trap and Evers had him a mile, but Klem had his back to the play, contem plating the sky, and did not see it. That was bad enough, but Kane followed it up by calling Bransfleld's drive down the left field line safe, when it struck outside the bag a foot. That one run as subsequent events proved, was enough to beat the cubs. CLOTHIER WINNER FINAL TENNIS ROUND Defeats McLoughlin in Daz zling Match; Plays Larned for Title Today. Newport, R. I., Aug. 27. William J. Clothier of Philadelphia has won the right to play "William A. Lamed for the national tenni schampionship in the challenge round of the twenty-ninth all-comers' tournament. Clothier defeated Maurice F. McLoughlln of California in the final round of the tourna ment this afternoon in a series of daz ellng racquet work, 7-5, 9-11 and 6-a. lie will play Larned today and may regain his former national title. In the first eet the games went with the service up to 5all. The Callforntan was especially good at crossing to Clothier, but while he worked up tremendous rallies Clothier broke through on the. eleventh game and scored the set. McLoughlin led at 3-1 on the next, only to have Clothier, by his steady returns. overhaul him and score again. EDDIE M'GOORTY HELD TO DRAW Hard Eight Round Battle With Young Mahoney. Appleton, Wis., Aug. 27. Eddie MoGoorty of Oshkosh and Toung Mahoney of Racine went eight fast rounds rounds to a draw here last night, both men taking severe punlsnment. The bout opened with the first two rounds for McGoorty, whose footwork 3aved him from Mahoney's rushes. In the third Mahoney's two upporcut-; to Mc Goorty's head and his repeated blows to the Oshkosh man's wind gave him the round. In the fourth McGoorty landed two hard rights on Mahoney's Jaw and Mahoney countered with two to the wind. An exchange of upper cuts to the face and two to the stomach evened honors In the fifth. Three lefts to the face and two vicious up percuts to the jaw gave McGoorty the sixth, but in the seventh Mahoney came back strong and had a shade the better. Mahoney fought fast in the eighth out failed to land a telling blow, McGoorty fighting cautiously. SPRAY AGAIN AN EASY WINNER Chicago Yacht Scores Third Straight Victory. Toledo, Ohio, Aug. 27. Ppray of Chi cago was an easy winner in the 21 foot class Interlake yacht race yester day, making a third successive victory Otslketa and Spite of Detroit and To ledo of this city are all tied for see ond placp. During the first leg Spite and Ppray Jockeyed for position and the Speedy Spray could not shake off Spite. Toledo and Otslketa maintained a small lead until near the second stake. Spray, which had worked to the windward of the fleet, started hor sheet and took ,the lead from Toledo when the second flag was reached. After rounding the stake Toledo and Spite stood over on a long starboard tack. Spray and Otsilceta were about a mile apart to winward also on a starboard tack. At the finish the boats were but a few seconds apart, with Spray in the lead. BIDS $100,000 FOR BOUT Jack Munroe After Some Cheap Advertising. New York. Aug. 27. Jack Munroe, former heavyweight prize fighter and now mayor of Klk City, Ont., telegraphed today to a local sporting writer that the Elk City Athletic club had offered a purse of $100,000 for the Jeffries-Johnson fight to take place in Canaria one year from date. Munroe does not state the exact location of the battle ground, but says it Is less than thirty-six hours from Chicago and New York. ADVERTISE AND ADVERTISE AGAIN I. THE TIMES.

SOX GET EVEN BREAK

WITH TRE PILGRIMS Thrilling Ninth Inning Rally in First Gives Victory to Sullivans. After nosing out the pilgrims In the ninth inning of the first game at the South Side, 4 to 3, those sox forgot to check the second. So the audacious red box broke Into the baggage room and succeded In breaking even on the day's work, gulping down No. 2 by S to 0. Neither bunch asked any quarter and neither got it. There was enough joy in pounding out a victory in th Initial spasm to last the day and the large concourse of fans stuck out the rest of the bargain bill Just to see how young Sutor acquitted himself. With the sun dazzling the surround ings and with the ground as dry as the leaves of autumn, nothing was left to be desired as regards tho weather, It was in direct contrast to the day before when the grim twilight forced a play over of the drawn battle. Lured by all this kind of bunk the crowd came out thick and heavy. It filled the stands and occupied large chunks of the circus seats. CALiEXDAR, OP SPORTS FOR THE WEEK. FRIDAY Terry Martin v. Barfly Connolly, IS ronadt, at Manchester, W. H. Opening of two days' automobile race meeting at Brtarnton Bench. SATURDAY Opening of championship golf tournament at Del Monte, Cnl. Opening of Iovra atate fair race meeting; nt Dea Molnea. STANDING OF CLUBS National I-engne. W. Pittsburg 81 Chicago 75, New York ......68 Cincinnati 56 Philadelphia 51 Bt. Louis 45 Brooklyn 41 Boston 31 American League. Detroit 73 Philadelphia 71 Boston 72 Cleveland 59 Chicago ..56 New York 53 St. Liouls 63 Washington 33 I-l. 32 87 42 65 61 67 71 S3 43 45 47 59 09 62 62 83 Pet .717 .070 .618 .505 .455 .402 .366 .272 .629 .612 .606 .500 .487 .461 .416 .284 Results Yesterday. American Leagrue. Chicago, 4 0; Boston, 3 3. St. Louis, 1; New York, 6. Detroit, 6; Philadelphia, 0. Cleveland, 8; Washington, 2. National League. Philadelphia, 8; Chicago, 7 (ten Innings). New York, 3; Pittsburg, 6. Brooklyn, 1; Cincinnati, 7. Boston, 10; St. Louis, 8. CUDAHYS TO BUILD BIG PLANT (Continued from Page One.) fact that the work now in hand em braces the location of fifty switches within the grounds, is indication of the early prosecution of the more comprehensive pans, the switches be ing designed more particularly for the car plant, than for the other Industries Involved. EMBRACES TTIIIITY-THREE ACRES. The tract purchased by the Cudahys embraces thirty-three acres, and the price paid was approximately $30,000 The land was sold by the Kast Chicago company, the deal being put through by C. W. Hotchklss, president of the Indiana Harbor Belt line, aided and abetted by C. A. Westberg, vice president of the East Chicago company, and Walter J. Riley, president of the Calumet-Kennedy Land company, of which Mr. Hotchklss I3 vice president. The tract is located along tho north side of the Calumet river, east of Grasselll Chemical works, between Chi cago avenue and the South Shore Electric line, and adjoins the Calumet-Kennedy subdivision. The location of the plant will be the means of booming real estate in the Calumet-Kennedy subdivlslon, which is being platted Into 1,000 residence lots which will soon be offered for sale at prices within the reach of the employes of the Cudahys, who may be desirous of building their own homes. AVORK ALREADY BET.l'Jf. Already twenty carloads of lumber are ordered, and ten cars of cement, to be usod in tho erection of the cleanser factory, and the Hardlgan company Is already at work laying the tracks and switches to be used In the distribution of the materials. The main building, in which the cleanser will be manufactured, will be five stories in height and 100x200 feet in dimensions. There will also be a number of smaler buildings. The site purchased was chosen only after the most careful consideration of all other localities from Waukegan, 111., on the north, to Michigan City. Every town of Lake county of any commercial importance was looked over. Including Gary, Hammond and Whiting, and South Chicago and Hegewisch and other points near here, were also rivals with Calumet for the choice of a location. Substantial bonuses were in some instances offered, to induce the owners of the plant to locate there, but these

n n

faalhal IT Ul Of were all turned down in favor of Calumet. In selecting the site the railroad facilities, rates and labor conditions were the main consideration. ROADS SERVING Till', COMPANY. In Its present location, the company wlli be served for freight purposes by the New York Central, the Indiana Harbor Belt line and the E., J. & E. railroad, while the Chicago, Lake Shore' & South Bend Electric railway, in connection with the Pennsylvania and the New York Central lines, will afford good passenger service to and from Calumet. - Edward A. Cudahy, brother of Michael and John Cudahy of Chicago, is the president of the Cudahy Packing company. The plant was located under the direction of J. N. McNaughton, traffic mnnager of the Cudahy Packing company, with, together with Mr. Murphy, general manager of the concern, and Mr. Strauss, who has charge of the department devoted to the manufacture and sale of the "Old Dutch Cleanser," have gone over the project together, viewing the site and completing the details of the transaction, just a day or two ago. The reason of the starting of the Dutch Cleanser plant here, is because! the business has far" outgrown its j present quarters in Omaha, so rapid j has been the Increase of the demand. for the commodity. Hotv Ilonenrtj- Paid. Jim Honesty is the best policy after all. Tim How? "Remember that dog I stole?' "Yes." "Well, tried two hull days to sell 'im. an' no one offered moe'n 50 cnts. I went, like an honest man. an' guv him to th' ole lady what owned 'im, an' she guv me 'alf a dollar." Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph. rflglBgo Si Si ACTUALLY. POSITIVELY, INVARIABLY RESTORES GRAY HAIR TO TEE COLOR AND VIGOR OF YOUTH. You cnt look young if your hui it gray, faded, dull and lifeless. Hay's Hair Health will bring back the natural color, just as it was when you were young. Stops dandruff and falling out. Makes the hair bright, silky and full of life and beauty not a dye won't color 01 soil your skin. $1 AND 50c BOTTLES. AT DRUGGISTS. Hay's Harfina Soap cures bCMmi, red, rough and cnapped hands, and all skin diseane. Keeps akin fine and soft. 25c. drupcints. Srnd 3c. for free book. "The Care of too Skin," "The Care of the Hair." FfeUo Hay spec Co, Newark. N. J. For aale by Otto Xegele aad the lAom tore sb&rmacr. ASK THE PEOPLE WHO ADVERTISE I.V THE TIMES WHETHER IT PAYS OR 1SOT. IF THEY SAY IT DOESXT, DOJT ADVERTISE.

u h. n .... - .

11 11

Eft!

o mm or.r o

at. urd

POSITIVELY LZ3

the Manufacturer's

Everything M

r-"nflMf wra d k

Cigar Special for Saturday, Aug, 23tti, Only Cremo, San Felice, Owl or Little Tom

FOR

You may as well smoke here as hereafter '

BIJOU BILLIARD HALL 367 East State Street 3 Doors Eaat of Bijou Theater, Hammond, Ind.

From Chicago

To Portlaoi

This low one-way colonist rate is in effect daily from September 15 to October 15, 1909, via

Union Pa

"The Safe Road to Travel" For the benefit of those who want to make their home and fortune in the thriving, prosperous Pacific Northwest. Electric Block Signals -Dustless Roadbed

For literature and information call on or address W. G. tfEIMYER, General Agent 120 Jackson Boulerard, Chicago

222

ay

ust Go

QJfc xs

33

ofo