Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 17, Hammond, Lake County, 7 July 1906 — Page 3

SATURDAY, JULY 7, 1906

THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES PAGE THREE SPORTING NOTES. EAST C HICAGO NEWS

Lowell will go to East Chicago for a game July l5th. They ar said to be a strong aggregation and will give the East Chicago team a good game.

East Chicago will cross bats with the South Chicago boys SunJuly 8. Two Junior Teams. The Paxton-Baker juniors and the Qoung Klitaki juniors played a game of base ball yesterday afterThe result was a victory for the Paxton-Baker juniors by the score of 12 to 2. SCORES AT BASE BALL Chicago, July 7.-Following are the base ball scores: League: At Pittsburg-Chicago 2, Pittsburg 3-ten innings; at Brooklyn Philadelphia 10, Brooklyn 0; at New York-Boston 2, New York 1. American: At Boston-New York 4, Boston 0; (second game) New York 8 Boston 0; at Philadelphia-Wash ington 1, Philadelphia 2; at Cleveland Rain. Association: At Louisville-Toledo 1, Louisville 12; at Kansas City-Min-4, Kansas City 2; at MilwauSt. Paul 3, Milwaukee 9; at CoIndianapolis 3, Columbus 0. Western: At Omaha-Des Moines 7, Omaha 4; at Lineoln-Sioux City 0, Lincoln 4: at Denver-Rain. BASEBALL STANDINGS AND RESULTS. NATIONAL LEAGUE.

W. L. Pct. Chicago 50 22 .695 New York 44 25 .638 Pittsburg 44 25 .638 Philadelphia 37 35 .514 St. Louis 29 45 .392 Cincinnati 28 44 .389 Brooklyn 26 42 .382 Boston 26 46 .361 AMERICAN LEAGUE. W. L. Pct. New York 42 26 .618 Cleveland 42 27 .609 Philadelphia 42 27 .609 Chicago 38 31 .551 Detroit 36 34 .514 St. Louis 34 36 .486 Washington 25 44 .368 Boston 18 52 .257

Games for Today. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Chicago at Pittsburg. Boston at New York. Cincinnati at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Brooklyn. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Chicago at Boston. Cleveland at Philadelphia. St. Louis at New York. Detroit at Washington. ACCIDENT IS NARROWLY AVERTED ON FAYETTE Reach Breaks on Lumber Wagon Driver Anticipates Saves Himself. Trouble and A peculiar accident happened on Fayette street at the Monon freight station when, in turning a sharp corner with a lumber wagon, Henry Jacobitz, the driver turned too short and tipped the whole load of lumber over on one of the horses. At first it was thought the anihad been seriously injured, but bystanders quickly pulled the heavy lumber off the horse and cut the harness. When it managed to get to its feet it was seen that outside of a few scratches the horse would not suffer from the accident. Fortunately the driver had anticisome trouble and was walking along side of the wagon when the crash came. He managed to jump to one side and escaped the falling timbers. The accident was caused by a broken reach which had been wired in the hope that it would last until permanent repairs could be made. The lumber was being shipped by the Riverdale Lumber company to Bloomfield, Ill. Christian Church, 416 Indiana Ave C. J. Sharp, minister, 750 Sumstreet, phone, 3451. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Communion and preaching service at 10:45. Sermon subject. "Clean Hands and a Pure Heart." Junior Endeavor at 3 p. m. Christian Endeavor meeting at 6:30 p. m. Song and preaching service at against certain offendois, the cases 7:30 p. m., Sermon subject, "Things Hidden and Things Revealed." Prayer meeting Wednesday evenAll are cordially invited to at tend any and all services. THE WEATHER. Fair tonight and Sunday. WarmSunday.

The ladies of the Eastern Star had a pleasant social time at Masonic hall last night.

At their meeting last night the East Chicago Elks initiated John H. Thompson, the popular police officer into the membership. They say he stood the ordeal "like a littie man." Mike Loulo wras arrested by the East Chicago police yesterday on a warrant signed by Josie Rocke, charging bastardy. After he had been in a cell all night the man promised to make the girl his wife and the prosecution was acordingly upheld. The pair left East Chicago late this afternoon accompanied by Officer Smith and bound for Hamto procure a marriage license. Hammond, Ind., July 7th, 1906. To Whom it May Concern: We, the undersigned Insurance company have this day reinsured all of the policies of the Wabash Insurcompany, now in force in Lake county, Indiana. Our local agent, Mr Chas. Friedwill substitute policies of this company as fast as it is possible. (Signed), MICHIGAN COMMERINS. CO. ..By Ralph Rawlings, Special Agent. "IBACH PLAYED FALSE." The East Chicago Globe in a reof the Grasseli anexation case makes the following statement: "There is a feeling among a great many citizens that Attorneys Ottenand Ibach played false with the city in not securing a ruling of the court that would permit the opening of the annexation matter at an early future date instead of alit to stand so it cannot be taken up for two years. "When consulted regarding this matter Attorneys lbach and Ottenboth stated that all that could be done was done by them. Any move they might have made could not have changed the final decision." etaoi atoin taoin taoin aoin aoin io FINEST BANK NOTE PAPER. Where the Material For Our Green backs Is Made. The national flag flies over the "govmill," owned by the Crane family at Dalton, Mass., because all the paper for the United States greenis made there. It is one of a group of mills in which the Cranes have made paper for more than a cenThe founder was Zenas Crane. Before he could get the first mill starthe had to have a large quantity of rags. But rags were scarcer in those days than now. The Italian had not then arrived, the junk shop was unand, although the rag buyer passed through the streets of Boston once a week, he had not yet appeared in the western part of the state. This resulted in an appeal to the people, based on high economic and patriotic grounds. Handbills appeared with the headlines in large type: "Americans, encourage your own manufactures, and they will improve! Ladies, save your rags! They were carried to all the homes and shops in Berkshire and adjoining counties, urging '"every woman who has the good of her country and the interests of her family at heart" to save her rags and send them to the new factory or to the nearest store"and a generous price will be paid." When the mill was ready the rags were there in abundance, and opat once commenced. The working force consisted of four men, two girls and a small boy, with Zenas Crane as superintendent and chief proThe paper was made in hand molds, and the output was 100 pounds a day. Today the output is many tons of the finest bank note paper. World's Work. THE WIND BELL. How It Is Constructed In Japan, Its Original Home. The wind bell, as its name implies, is made to ring by the action of the wind--in fact, the wind bell is not a bell at all, strictly speaking, but a concomposed of a number of pendants suspended in a circle from a ring and hung close together so that they will come into contact and prosounds when swayed by the winds. Some wind bells produce sounds that are pleasing and musical. Some are made with glass pendants, some with pendants of metal; some are very small and simple in construction, othare large and massive and elaboThe original home of the wind bell is Japan. In its simplest form it is comof a number of narrow strips of glass, perhaps six inches in length, suspended lengthwise from a wire ring about two inches in diameter. Within the circle formed by the strips thus suspended is hung by one corner a little square piece of glass halfway down the length of the long strips, the strips and the square piece ornamentwith various Japanese characters and designs. This wind bell may be hung up wherever a breeze will strike it and blow the strips into contact with one another and with the square susamong them.--Detroit News-

GENERAL OFFICES

DEALERS IN Provisions,

Grain, Stocks,

ecurities.

Buyers and Shippers of Western Grain Chicago and Hammond Telephone Lake Shore 443

Distributing Wealth. Why there should be hardworking poor men and idle rich men in the same community is a question which no one has answered and no one can answer satisfactorily. That is why the opinis so prevalent that the world, economically considered, is so very much out of joint. But although there is so much unanimity in the opinion that wealth ought not to be distributed as it now is, there is still a wide diof opinion where there is any definite opinion at all as to how it realought to be distributed. These opinmay, however, be reduced to three fundamentally distinct theories, which I shall call the aristocratic, the socialand the democratic, or liberalistic, theories. The aristocratic theory is that the good things of the world bemore particularly to certain groups or classes than to others by virof some circumstance connected with their birth or heredity and indeof their individual achieveThe socialistic theory is that wealth ought to be distributed accordto needs or according to some simplan arranged beforehand and inof the individual ability to acquire wealth in the rough and ready struggle of life. The democratic, or liberalistic, theory is that wealth ought to be distributed according to productivity, usefulness or worth.--T. N. Carver in Atlantic. The Melancholy Cuckoo. The American cuckoo belongs to the woodpecker tribe and is only a sumvisitor, coming about the 1st of June and leaving early in the fall for Florida. Unlike the English cuckoo, ours builds its own nest and raises its young, to whom it is a most devoted parent. We have two species in this country--the yellow bill and the black bill, the latter being best known in Pennsylvania. Both are smaller than the old world species and differ from it in color, being greenish olive above and bluish white beneath, while the European bird Is black winged. The American cuckoo has a tail longer than its body, which gives It a hawklike apand the plumage is soft and silky, like that of the owl. which enait to fiy without making any noise, so that we often hear its call without being able to see the bird. Burroughs says. "This call of the cuckhas a solitary, hermitlike sound, as if the bird were alone in the world and called on the fates to witness his desHe has never heard the call answered, nor has he ever seen two birds together. The call is heard most in cloudy weather and before a rain, from which the bird gets the name of rain crow. Sound. "Do you regard that man's arguas sound? "Yes," answered Senator Sorghum. "That and nothing else."--Washington Star.

OF HAMMOND ELEVATOR

Cotton, other PASTORS TO EXCHANGE. Rev. L. S. Smith of the First M. E. church went to Delphi this afterbeing called to attend the funeral of a former parishioner near that city. The funeral occurs in the afternoon. Rev. Smith and Rev. A. W. Wood will exchange pulfor the day, and Rev. Wood will be in Hammond this evening and will preach both morning and eventomorrow in the First M. E. church. CHURCH SERVICES First Congregational Church. N. E. Sinninger, pastor. Tomorservice: 11 a. m., sermon, "The Holiness Movement Among the Churches." 2:30 Sunday school. 7:00 p. m. V. P. S. C. E. 8 p. m., sermon: "A Bible Photoof My Heart." At Pine Street Mission, 9:30 a. m., Sunday school; Thursday evenbeginning of the midsummer evangelistic services under the leaderof Rev. Mr. Agnew, evangelist All are invited. First M. E. Church--115 Russell street. Lewis S. Smith, pastor. Residence, 134 Ogden street. Phone 2773. 9:50 a. m.--Sunday school. 11:00 a. m.--Public worship. Preaching by Rev. A. W. Wood of Delphi. 7:00 p. m.--Epworth League. 8:00 p. m.--Public worship. Preaching by Rev. A. W. Wood of Delphi. Special music by a large chorus choir led by Clark Leaming. A cordial welcome. Pastors Smith and Wood exchange for the day. First Presbyterian Church Warren Eugene Shirey, pastor. Resi36 Clinton street. Phone 2152. 9:45 a. m.--Sabbath school. 10:45 a. m.--Midsummer commuReception of members, bapitism of children. Session meets at 10:15 a. m. in the tower room to meet with those desiring to unite with the church whether on profession of their faith or by letter, The elders elected Tuesday evening will be installed at the morning hour.

COMPANY

3:00 p. m.--Junior C. E. 6:45 p. m.--Chiistian Endeavor. 7:30 p. m.--Preaching by pastor. Mrs. Charles Wells of Denver, Col orado, will sing in the morning. Strangers are specially invited to worship with us. HAMMOND FRUIT STORE P. Lencioni & Co. Manufacturer of Brick Ice Cream Pure Ice Cream wholesale or retail. Fine Fruits, Candies, Cigars, To302 State St. Hammond, Ind Fred Dumke Shoes Repaired 221 Mich. Avenue. Opposite Library. My latest and most improved macoupled with 35 years pracexperience, enables me to make your old shoes look like new. Money to Loan In any amount on short notice, on real estate or personal property, by Stinson Bros. Attorneys at Law, Stenographer and notary in office. All inquiries strictly confidential. Suite 105, First National Bank Building, Hammond Ind. 60 YEARS EXPERIENCE TRADE MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS &c. quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an invention is probably patentable. CommunicaHANDBOOK on Patents sent free. Oldest agency for securing patents. Patents taken through Munn & Co. receiv special notice, without charge, in the Scientific American. A handsomely illustrated weekly. Larges cir culation of any scientific journal. Terms, $3 a year; four months, $1. Sold by all newsdealers. Branch Office, 625 F St., Washington, D. C.

TS

Hammond

Elevator

Hammond, ELEVATOR CAPACITY 500,000 BU.

ALSO Harness Repairs 77 State Street

Hammond, Ind.

Tel. Hammond 1792. 218 Sibley St. Hammond, Ind.

For an outing go to Wolf Lake Club House If your appetite is poor our FISH, FROG AND CHICKEN DINNERS will appeal to you. DANCING every Saturday and Sunday Exceptional facilities for banquets, balls and private parties. To make arrangements, telephone WHITING 4.

Company

Indiana

CARL G. FAUL FOR

Light Spring Wa ons, Buggies and Harness He's happy. Because he is goin to buy a new outfit of E. M. Beiriger Who has just received a car load of BUGGIES and DEWAGONS of Asstyles. RUNABOUTS at $28 and up TOP BUGGIES, $45 and up Manufacturer and repairer of harness. Agent for FISH BROS, teaming wagons.