Hammond Times, Volume 5, Number 125, Hammond, Lake County, 12 November 1910 — Page 3

THE vTIMES.

Saturday, Nov. 12, 1910.

CAST CHICAGO. The services at the Methodist church tomorrow will begin .with a goodfellowahlp meeting at 9 o'clock, followed by Sunday school at 9:45. Preaching will be at 11 o'clock, the subject of Rev. J. B. McNary's sermon being "What We Owe." The Junior Epworth League will meet a 2:30 and the Senior Epworth League Vt 6:30. The evening service will be at 7:30 and the subject of the pastor's sermon will be "The Wisdom of the World." There will be a special meeting of the official board on Monday evening, and the mission study class will meet Tuesday evening. Wednesday evening the regular prayer and teachers' meeting will take place and choir' practice will

be held Friday night. The program at the Congregational church tomorrow will start with Sunday school at 9:30 and preaching will be at 11, the subject of Dr. Alexander Monroe's sermon will be "The Struggle Between the Two Natures in Man." At 6:30 in the evening the Christian Endeavor society will meet and the 'regular service will be held at 7:30. At this service the pastor will deliver his third discourse on "Is Life Worth Living Life Here and Hereafter." The Congregational Men's club will hold an open meeting at the church Monday evening. Nov. 14. Rev. Geo. P. Sheridan, pastor of the Park Manor Congregational church, Chicago, will address the club. This being the first meeting of the year to which the public is invited. The executive committee is especially desirous of having a large attendance. No admission will be charged. Come and bring your friends. A number of East Chicago ladies were very delightfully entertained on Thursday by Mrs. Hour of Ogden avenue, , Hammond. It was strictly an East Chicago affair. In that every guest was from this city. The entertainment took the form of a five-course dinner, and there were- covers for eight. Those present were Mesdames W. H. Jeppeson. Day, G. A. Allsop, Chas. Davis, Peter, Stirling, Sophie Harman and Sadie Mahoney. The decorations were in red and white chrysanthemums, and there were interesting talks by some of those present, including one by Mrs. , Davis on the "Duties of a Wife," one by Mrs. Jeppeson on "The Duties of a

'Mother," and Mrs. Stirling on "The Fall of Babylon." Mrs. Stirling's talk

had references to the recent election.

' ' Miss Hazel Bradford and Miss M. Mitchell will go to Chicago tomorrow

to sea "The Deep Purple."

The Masonic lodge will hold a past

masters' meeting in their rooms to night.

Miss Ida Phillips was delightfully

surprised by eight of her friends last

night, the occasion being her birthday, which occurred ' last week. The affair was a profound, surprise": to Miss Phillips, but not so her mother, who had been . let - into the secret and had a dainty lunch prepared. The Invading party composed of . Mesdames George Reuss, John Walsh, Louis Loucks, J, Jacobson and Misses Svdie Jones, Mabel Hartman, Fanny Cohen and Annie Swezey, presented ?Jiss Phillips with a beautiful spoon. - Mrs. - Belle Bradford and her oldest son, Joseph, are touring the southern states.' They left East Chicago Monday, to be gone about a month, and their first 'stop was in Columbus, O. From there they went to Alabama.

where Mrs. Bradford has relatives, and

after a visit there they left for Georgia, where they are now enjoying the hos

pitality of Mrs. Bradford's brother

Later they will go to Georgia to visit

relatives of Peter Stirling, Mrs. Brad

ford's brother-in-law. Box skating party at the East Chi

cago rink next Tuesday. Skating ev

ery night. 10-3t

SR1B

.TING HE

MICHIGAN'S HUSKY FOOTBALL SQUAD PRACTICING ON YOST'S FORMATION FOR PLAYS THROUGH THE LINE

INDIANA nAltBOB.

Methodlnt Church.. Service Incline's

hall.

- Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching at 11 a. m. Class meeting at ,6:30 p. m. Preaching at 7 :30 p. m.

Sermon subject, Nov. 13th: Morning

"The Greater Works." Evening Bruised Reed." ...

Convenient location.- Room comfort

ably- heated and lighted.- Chorus choir,

excellent music. Services last one hour. A cordial .welcome for everybody who

will come. Over Indiana Harbor fruit store, 3326 Michigan avenue, near Block avenue. , , 0 Baptist Cnnrch. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. The superintendent urges that every member of the school present or past be present. Morning service at- 11 a, m. Subject: "Because There Were. No Graves in Egypt, Hast Thou Taken Us 'Away To Die in the Wilderness." Evening service at 7:30 p. m. Sub

ject: "I Will Turn Aside Now and See

This Great Sight." Cordial invitation is extended to any who are inclined to do. to "turn aside" and attend one or all of the services Sunday. f

CHICAGO MOTOR CLUB ENDS 1,000 ENDURANCE RUN Four Touring Cars and Ten Runabouts Complete Tour With Perfect Scores.

: Vnlted Prewbyterlnn Church. Services held in Cline's.hall. 3326 Michigan avenue, at 3 o'clock Sunday. Rev. E. B. Stewart of Chicago will preach. L,ast Sunday the meeting was largely attended and the pastor issues a cordial Invitation for all to attend.

Dr. Goldman, Dentist Office Emery BIdg. cor. Chicago and Forsythe Ave Consultation in English or German Phone 1421 Formerly In divan's Bids. EAST CHICAGO, 1ND.

S. HERSKOVITZ, h. d. Physician and Surgeon Auditorium BIdg. Phone 39. INDIANA HARBOR, INO. HOURS 8 to 10 A. M. 7 to 9 P. M.

We Pay Interest. We pay 3 per cent interest on Time Certificates of Deposit and on Savings Accounts. We solicit your business, no matter how large or email it may be. E. Chicago Bank Oldest Bank in East Chicago

Preparations are about completed for

the grand card party to be given by Mayflower camp No. 309, Royal Neighbors, at Knights of Pythias' hall. The event will take place Friday evening, Nov. 18. Tickets will cost 15 cents each. Refreshments will be. served. All Royal Neighbors, "Woodmen and the public generally are invited. Mrs. Fred Shoemaker of Commonwealth avenue spent the week end at Valparaiso. Mrs. Canovan of Commonwealth avenuels onthe sick list. ' " '', , . Mrs. Z. F. Spellacy is going to sing in a concert next week in Woodlawn, the proceeds to be devoted to charity. The Masonic lodge will hold a past masters" night in the lodge rooms at East Chicago tonight. Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Burchby left yesterday for Warsaw, Ind., and will make their future home on a farm near that town. E. B. Burchby, their son, went to Warsaw In September atid Is attending the high School there now. , A girl baby was born to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kaufman last Tuesday. Mrs. Kaufman and the baby are both getting along nicely. Box skating party at the East Chicago rink next Tuesday. Skating every night. 10-St

IF THE WORKER, YOU'RE LOOKING FOR DOESN'T ADVERTISE TODAY, YOU ADVERTISE FOR HIM IN THE TIMES TOMORROW! AND THE SAME DOUBLE CAPACITY FOR SERVICE HOLDS TRUE OF ALL THE WANT AD CLASSIFICATIONS.

SCORES IN MOTOR RUN.

STEWART SPEEDOMETER. No. Car and Driver. -Penalty. 1 Abbott-Detroit, Brown 3 2 Hayes, Don Watson 4 Cunningham. Emery 0 6 Halladay, Daubner i .... 57 . 7 Haynes, L. 'Williams 0 8 Henry, De Mange 0 9 Imperial, McKerscher 1 10 Glide, Cassell 11 Abbott-Detroit, Robbins 1 12 Cino, lonnelly 0 : VAN SICKLEN TROPHY. 100 Fal-Car, Van Sicklen 0 101 Midland, Nutting 4 102 Grout, Halbert 0 103 Hupmobile, Randall ..... 104 Moline, Van Der Devoort.... 0 105 Lion, Parker 0 106 Moline, Wicker 0 108 Case, Jones .....50 108 Imperial, E. T. Wells 17 110 Speedwell, Quinlan 0 111 Halladay, Aurrient 0 112 Staver, Monckmeier. 0 113 Staver, Duis.. 0 114 Case, Strang 115 Krit, Habermlcht, . .. 116 Brush, Taylor 117 Haynes, Wagner 0 118 Hupmobile, Hearne .119 Moline, Salisbury 35 Withdrawn.

HOODS INCREASE

THEIR LEAD

Illinois Jewelry Store First Class Jewelry Store t WATCH REPAIRING A SPECIALTY EYES TESTED FREE BY A DOCTOR OF OPTICS SATISFACTION GUARANTEED 3331 Mich. Ave., Ind. Har., Ind.

Four touring cars and ten runabouts finished with perfect road scores in the Chicago Motor club's 1,000-mile endurance run, which ended at the Van Dyke garage, Twenty-fourth and Cottage Grove avenue, last night. In the touring car class competing for the Stewart trophy were the Cunningham, Haynes No. 7, Henry and Cino. In the

runabout .division for the Van , Sicklen trophy -were . the'' Falear, GrouW.tWo Molines, Lion, Halladay, Speedwell, two Stavers and Haynes. Of the list which left Champaign yesterday morning - with perfect road scores the only one which fell by the wayside during the last day's run was Case No. 107, which lost fifty points for work on and sheering Its magneto pin. This was the second Case car to be penalized, Louis Strang's car being withdrawn the second day. The No. 6 Halladay was also penalized five points for carburetor work and the Midland one point for the same offense. The Imperial No. 10S got two points for fixing the batteries. Contestants in the run, which was the most severe of the year, were well pleased with the contest and all praised the work of the officials. The only slip-up was at the Chicago Motor club's headquarters at the New Southern hotel, which has been the rendezvous of all motoring events for several years. Some of the contestants felt that the club had slighted the run. which was conducted exclusively under its auspices, by not opening up the club rooms, which have been open to Glidden tourists and pathfinders of all descriptions, but President B-eeeroft explained this by the statement that it was necessary for the officials of the club to remain near the official garage.

The Homewoods defeated the Calumets three straight on the Cox alleys Thursday night. The La Vendors defeated the Garfields by two out of three games. The scores: Homewood. 1 1st. 2d. Sd. Fox .156 132 154 Cox 153 165 130 Porta ..... .........172 156 156 Gill ...154 151 169 Conkey ... 139 179 140 Totals 774 783 749

Calumet. 1st. 2d. 8d. F. Newell ......... .136 ) 146 178

Rinehart 150 111 130 Sproat :.. 153 190 124 McConnell 147 104 128 Snyder 180 148 169 Totals ...... 766 699 729 La Vendors. k 1st. 2d. 3d. Heiser .... ." 163 185 171 Farrell 174 176 183 Bick ...... ........ 108 Geib ...142 129 151 Stevens , . 157 201 170 Johler ... ..... 142 149 Totals V.... ... ...744 833 824 Garfield 1st. 2d. 3d. Rose ....165 137 176 Mullaney T. ....134 138 Ecklund 168 188 160 Galer ...186 151 152 Fowler .... ...,..'..169 182 183 Griffin 127 Totals 822 785 809

mf) v x , v w ; r - ill At sAv a Vi ?t rtt r "VN Vcrv iM A K5

The formation employed by Coach Yost in hurling his quarterback or fullback through the lin and fof a quarterback run is shown by the Michigan squad above. This is the formation which -will be used In Ul$ Pennsylvania game Saturday. - '

Football Games Today.

WEST. vs. Wisconsin

at Min-

HACK DISPLAYS SKILL; EASILY THROWS TWO

George Hackenschmidt, the Russian Lion, who recently arrived in America

In search of a return match with Gotch,

made his first public appearance In Chicago since he was defeated by. the Iowa giant in 1908, at the Empire last night. . He . thrfvv two. men in less '"than ten minutes, pinning Marty Cutler with a bar arm and double wrist lock in 2:28 and downing Fred Erker in seven

minutes with a double wrist lock.

In his two bouts Hack demonstrated

that he has improved wonderfully. He worked skillfully and was very fast, using many of the trick holds known to the catch-as-catch-acn game. The giant invader was greeted enthusiastically, -the theater being Jammed to

witness the start of his third Ameri can tour.

In the preliminary Knockout Brown

defeated Paul Fisher in straight falls,

using a double Nelson to down his op

ponent. William Demetral, the "Greek De

mon," wrestles William Ninlck, the

Persian champion, in the main event of

the wrestling show at the Alhambra to night.

Message and Krone, managers of Mahmout, last night announced they

had accepted the offer to wrestle Hack

enschmidt before the Missouri A. C. of

Kansas City for a purse of $10,000.

For

Said

First-class up-to-date 23-foot Gasoline Launch, equipped with 12-horsepower, Gray 2-cylinder engine; automobile top; combination seats and life preservers, including all necessary equipment. Will sell for cash or on payments. Inquire,

John Jakush. Indiana Harbor, Ind, Telephone 731

REDS ARE AFTER HONUS WAGNER Cincinnati, -Nov. 12. "We will make Barney Dreyfuss of the Pittsburg club a proposition at the annual meeting in V- ... r. traAa two first-clasS Tjlav-

pr. for Hlns Wagner," said Presiaent

Herrmann, of the Cincinnati club, yesterday. "With Wagner we yiink we can win the National league pennant. I am waiting to hear from Manager Clark Griffith out in Montana as to what two players he is willing to let go." It is thought, if the deal goer through, the Red players involved will be Dick Hoblitzel and Clark. RACING STARTS AT OAKLAND TODAY Oakland. Cal., Nov. 12. Racing opens at the Oakland course today and continues until the middle of April. Turf

men from all over the coutry are here

and' expect no Interference in betting, of the nrominent stables in the

country are represented, which assures

a successful meeting.

RACE HORSES

AT AUCTION Muncie, Ind., Nov. 12. Race horses

and blooded stock valued at about $100,000 will be disposed of at the White River stock farm at auction today. The Whitley family, known all over the United States as breeders of

race horses, will sell more than half

of all their animals, including colts

and possible buyers are already In town from all iarts of the United

States. Two Italians came here a month ago from Italy, making a mis

take in the date, and purchased Abdoo the famous stallion, fjr several thou

sand dollars. None but fast horses is

reared, the Electioneer-Wilkes strains

being the most prominent. Some of

the turf's noted animals have come

from this farm. s

Minnesota

neapolis. Illinois vs. Northwestern at Evanston Ripon vs. Carroll at Waukesha. Loyola vs.. Marquette at Chicago. De Pauw vs. Purdue at Lafayette. Notre Dame vs. Rose Poly at Terre Haute. Iowa vs. Drake at Iowa City. Missouri vs. Washington at Columbia.

Coe vs. Cornell College at Mt. Vernon. Nebraska vs. Ames at Lincoln. Monmouth vs. Knox at Galesburg. BAST. Tale vs. Princeton at Princeton. Harvard vs. Dartmouth at Cambridge. Pennsylvania vs. Michigan at Phila

delphia. 0

Cornell vs. Chicago at IthacaWilliams vs. Amherst' at Amherst. Navy vs. Carlisle at Annapolis. Army vs. Villanova at West Point. New York University vs. Wesleyan. at

Mlddletown.

Syracuse vs. Colgate at Chestertown. Swathmore vs. Stevens at Hobken. Brown vs. Vermont at Providence. Bowdoin vs. Maine at Orono.

BATTLE ROYAL

FOR

GARY

A wrestling match in which a Greek

and a German will contest for the title In Gary is booked for the Majestic

theater in Gary for tomorrow night.

The big bill will have "Young Jordan"

(pipe the Greek handle) for the Greelc

end and Walter Baker as the contestant from the fatherland. !

Two sparring matches of four rounds each and a wrestling match between Nick Collins and Young Miller are booked for the preliminaries. Young Jordan and Walter Baker elam the Greek middleweight and the German middleweight championships, respectively.

Sporting Briefs

Pendeton, Princeton's star, Is also a

track man and baseball player. Bill Hollenback, Pennsy's former star fullback, has resigned as Penn State's coach and has gone west. There has been a big improvement in Yale's work and the Elis will no doubt be in first-class condition when they meet Harvard. McGovernor of the Minnesota eleven looks to be the star quarterback of the season. He was the choice for AilAmerican quarterback last season.

CALEXDAR OF SPORTS FOR THE WEEK. SATURDAY. Grand prize automobile race at Savannah, Ga. Championships of Canadian Amateur Swimming association at Montreal. , Opening of annual national horse show in Madison Square Garden, New York. Annual Intercollegiate crosscountry championships at Princeton, N. .J. Opening of winter race meetlng of New California Jockey club at Emeryville, Cal. Yale-Princeton football game at Princeton, N. J. Harvard-Dartmouth football game at Cambridge, Mass. Pennsylvania - Michigan football game at Philadelphia. Chicago-Cornell football game at Ithaca, N. Y. Wisconsin - Minnesota football gameat Minneapolis.

2 LAKE FOREST GAMES

OFF

Two football games scheduled for today were postponed because of the death of the wife of President Nollen of Lake Forest College. Lake Forest and Morgan Park Academy game was postponed until next week, and the Lake Forest College-Beloit contest was canceled. . I If you are a judge of quality try a La Vendor Cigar.

"CYCLONE"

BEATS UNHOLZ

Sydney,' N. S. W., Australia, Nov. 12. "Cyclone" Johnny Thompson defeated Rudy Unholz here, the police stopping the bout in the sixth round after the Boer had been floored seven times. The fight was a slugging affair from the start, but Thompson was too strong and from the fourth on had things his own way. A great crowd watched the battle.

HARVARD ELEVEN READY FOR BATTLE Cambridge, Mass.,, Nov. 12. Dartmouth held Its last practice of the season yesterday, Coach Randall giving the men an hour's work at catching punts. When the visitors had withdrawn the Harvard squad took the gridiron, where the practice consisted of a signal drill and a little kicking. The Dartmouth coach and players are confident. Both lines will average about the same in weight and the Green will have a slight advantage in the back field.

They're dangerous! Head them off as soon as they make their appearance. Thii can easily be done by the timely use of Hoover's X-Ray Healing Oil. Mrs. F. C Mullett, Roanoke, Ind., says: MX-Ray is the best remedy for sore throat I have ever used and for rheumatism it is unsurpassed. H. S. Mulitt. Fort Wayne. Ind., says: WI have used X-Ray both internally and ex ternally. It is an excellent remedy for tonsil itis. Results always satisfactory." This great remedy is effective in such ailments as rheumatism, lumbago, lame back, neuralgia and every ache and pain with which humanity is afflicted. Remember The Name

Gary Needs Hundreds of Cheaper Homes

H OUSES which will rent for from $ 1 5-00 to $20.0 per

month. Houses which can be sold with profit to the builders for from $1800.00 to 2500.00 each. Houses accessible to the works of the Indiana Steel Company, the American Locomotive Site, the Coke Ovens, the Schools, and the business center of the town.

$15.00

HP. man wfin navs

ner month rent, is as much

entitled to sewerage, paved streets

and water, as the man who pays $50.00 per month. The renter or prospective buyer demands all of these improvements.

ion.

1 HIS Companv will pave every

street in the First SubdivisSewcrs and water mains are

now in every alley in the First Subdivision. The prices of lots iri the First Subdivision include the cost of paved streets and sewers.

ANY very desirable residence lots may still be had for as

ow as $375.00 each.

Cary Land Company

For Sale at

KOLB'S'DRUtS STORE .Citizen National Bank BIdg, Hammond, Indiana.

Advertise in THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES.