Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 240, Hammond, Lake County, 30 March 1909 — Page 3

Tuesday, March 30, 1909.

THE TIUE3.

I cacT nuiPinn nun 1 SPO

MOTES

EAST QHICAGO. The Lady Maccabees held a reunion and farewell reception last evening for Dr. Noble, who is leaving for Kan

sas today. There was a large crowd in attendance. The eeting was called to order by the lady commander, Mrs. Logan, who gave an address In behalf of the lodge, expressing their sincere regrets in losing their highly esteemed doctor, as she was loved and valued by all who knew her in East Chicago. They all wish her every success and hope she will soon return among us again. The lodge presented her with a very large and magnificent bunch of American beauties, the emblem of the order, also a pretty gold lodge pin. A number of speeches were made expressing their sorrow in seeing the doctor lave. A number of recitations and music pieces was given, followed with a very elaborate luncheon. The tables were decorated with pink carnations and ferns, each one taking home a small token. All parted hoping to meet in the near future. The thank offering meeting of the missionary society of the Congregational church will be held at the residence of Mrs. C. C. Smith, north Magoun avenue, the evening of April 8th. Misa Ella Hobart, one of the teachers in the Girls' Missionary Training school at Cleveland, O., will be present and deliver an address on her experiences in this work. The boxes also will be brought In and opened at the meeting and the funds will then be forwarded to headquarters. Dr. Jennie Baker of Chicago will succeed to the practice of Dr. Sarah Noble. Her office will be at One Hundred and Forty-ninth street and Magoun avenue. Mr. Louis McKenzie, formerly of East Chicago, uassed through here yesterday on his way east for a three weeks' business trip. Mr. Sam Friedman of Chicago was here Saturday looking over his property with a view to improving the same. His brother, Julius, and wife returned with him to Chicago, where they spent Sunday. Mm. A. P. Brown was called to Pesotum. I1L, yesterday on account of the serious illness of her father, Mr. Belneman. Mr. Arthur Beilfus of Chicago was the guest yesterday of Miss" Alice Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. W. Johnson and Mrs. Q. A. Johnson spent Sunday in Valparaiso, the guests of Mrs. Bronson. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. McCarthy of Chicago were visitors in East Chicago Sunday. Mrs. M. Hungerford of Chicago was in town yesterday on business. Yesterday Mrs. Andrew Wickey re ceived a letter from her son, Mr. B. B. Wickey, postmarked Denver, Colo. Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Wickey left East Chicago for the west about a week ago, and report having had a delightful trip up to the time they arrived in Denver. At Denver they ran into a blizzard, but notwithstanding this they are more than pleased with the town and all of Colorado as well. The residents of North Olcott avenue are making a persistent and determined fight for the general improvement of the street. There are a number of property owners who object, but the progressive ones claim they will stick to it till they win the obstructionists over. The Congregational Sunday school has bought a new piano. All the church societies are assisting in paying for it. The Ladies' Aid society of the Congregational church of East Chicago willgive their annual sale of useful things Friday afternoon and evening, April 2 at the Elks' hall. Supper wilt also be served, beginning at 5 p. m., at 25 cents a plate. The proceeds of the sale and supper are to help defray the expenses of the church. "Lend a hand." The following is the menu: Cream Potatoes Baked Beans Cold Ham Deviled Eggs Pickles Brown Bread Jelly Jams Individual Pielets Cheese Everybody invited. White Bread Butter Wafers Coffee r frx, n ii nil n.i CI HE KtTEfTKI) or MOMJV REFUNDED. The medical profession has long since recognized the fallacy of attempting to cure drunkenness by moral suasion. The victim can no more resist alcoholic stimulants than a man with ague can stop shivering. The "Drink Habit" is a disease and must be treated as such. ORRINK is a medicine high indorsed, and has been uniformly successful in the cure of the "Drink Habit." Head what Henry J. Under, the lending drugglMt of Indiannpolin, Ind., who hai been nelllnu: OHHIXE over jear, has to nay abont it: The nale of OTtKIM; In very aatiafactory, and 1h rpiilt doubly to. We know of nuiiieroun on wen of complete cures, and the moat effectual advertising ORR1XK la receiving: In thla community la front those who have been cured of the "Drink Habit" by the uae of ORRlE." ORRIXE is prepared in two forms. No. 1. a powder, tasteless and colorless, can arlven aecretly in food or drink. ORRIXE No. 2, in pill form, is for those who wish to cure themselves. OHRIXE COSTS OMY ft A BOX. The Guarantee la In Each Box White for Free ORRIXE Booklet (mailed in plain sealed envelope) to ORRIXE CO., 521 ORRIXE Building. Washington. D. C. ORRIXE is sold by leadtne druergists everywhere. Ieclal Ascents . I.IOX STORE PHARMACY. IBS S. Hobjman Sta Hammond, Ind.

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Section D of the Congregational Ladles' Circle (Mrs. O. AV. Ross, chairman) have charge of the serving of supper at Elks' hall Friday p. m. Come and see them work to serve you well, but after your plate is filled they hope to see you enjoying their work. The Ladies' Social Union of the Methodist church have arranged with the Illinois Glee club for an entertainment Wednesday evening. April .28th. This quartette of male voices present the bell-ringer entertainment also. This will be a great treat. Dr. Martin of the Hammond law school delivered an address at the Methodist church Sunday evening. The building was crowded with listeners, and Dr. Martin, with his pleasing manner and gifted ability, was able to leave with his hearers a treat that they will not easily forget. Dr. Palmer was able to attend the services also. Your taxes are now due and may be paid at the office of the Ladd agency, First National Bank building, East Chicago, Ind. INDIANA HARBOR. The Waterworks company are putting up a new reinforced concrete stock at their pumping station on the lake front. The stack is to be 100 feet high and four feet and a half In diameter at the top on the inside. It will cost approximately $1,660. The old steel stack had rusted out, and last year twenty-eight feet of it at the top doubled over. Stephus & Hay wood are furnishing the hardware for the Job. Judge T. M. C. Hembroff, who was In the superior court at Hammond all of last week, has hopes of concluding the cases he has been working on today. About fifty foreigners left for Chicago on the 9:20 Pennsylvania train this morning, en route to Montana, to do railroad work. The Commercial club's new building on Guthrie street is progressing finely. The Pioneer Coal company will build six new cement bins on the rear of their lot, next to the Pennsylvania railroad, on Michigan avenue. Each bin will hold two cars of coal and a trestle will be built across the tops of the bins, extending to the Indiana Harbor Belt line. A dump car will then be utilized for unloading the cars into the bins. You can get it at Spiegel's, South Chicago's leading furniture store. tf LOWELL, Mrs. Elmer Smith of Bakersfield, Cal., is here on a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Volney Foster. Mr. Gilpin, station agent at North Hayden, has resigned on account of loosing his hearing. He is succeeded by J. E. Beckley. Mr. Gilpin resides in Lowell, and his many friends will regretto hear of his misfortune. Mrs. Williams has returned to her home at Lafayette after & pleasant visit here with her sisters, Mrs. M. J. Sanders and Mrs. M. Castle, and other relatives here. Professor Melvin Brannon of Grand Fork, N. D., is enjoying a visit with Lowell relatives and friends. Harry Newcomer and family have moved from the Capt. Manning house, east of Lowell, to the Mrs. Wheeler Wood house in the north part of town. Mrs. McCarty has returned to her home In Chicago after a pleasant visit here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Blanchard. W. W. Ackerman went to Chicago Sunday to meet his brother and wife, who were en route from a winter's stay in Los Angeles, Cal., to their home in Michigan. It was the first time the brothers had seen one another in a good many years anil was, lndeeil, a happy meeting. Amos Peterson is arranging to start a milk route in Lowell. ST. JOHtf. Hubert Doctor made a business trip to Lowell Monday. jonn tcnuoert or cedar Lake was here on business today. Joseph Spieler of Hanover Center transacted business here yesterday. ueorge From rrom Hammond was : here on businews today. ! Philip Austgen made a business trip j to Dyer this morning. Mrs. William Koehle spent Monday with relatives in Hammond. Charles Meyer, who was seriously ill with lung fever, has recovered and is going well. Mrs. Joseph M. Gerlach is still confined to the hnus.? l y sickness and is under medical care. Charles Gerlnch was a Schcrerville business visitor this morning. LOSES ON FOUL Akron, Ohio, March 30. Eie Mackey fouled Johnny Kilbane in the fifth round of a scheduled twelve-round go here last night. Kilbane's condition is serious. No decision was given. DEFEATED AGAIN Anson's Colts Lose Second Game to South Bend. South Bend. Ind., March 30. South Bend's Central league team won the second game from Anson's Colts of Chicago yesterday, 6 to 2. The day was cold and damp, but both clubs played better than early season ball. Pitcher Middleton and Bonine, the infielder secured from Dowagiac, made hits with the fans. Cutshaw, second baseman for the Ansons, showed rare form.

BLACK CHIP IS THE GREAT WHITE

New York, March 30. "Mistah" Jack Johnson came to town yesterday, and was accorded the noisiest, the biggest and the blackest reception ever given to a returning gladiator. It was a great day for the colored race. At 9:30 in the morning the street in front of the street in front of the Grand Central station wag black with people, for that is the kind of people they were. Gayly decorated automobiles coughed and panted In a long line at the curb, and from the tonneaus of $4,000 automobiles colored men in silk hats, frock coats and purple spats looked down upon the common people. All the "rubber neck wagons" In the city were present, groaning under avalanches of color and brilliant sartorial effects. The foreground was full of glistening ivory, bright new yellow gloves and American flags. The approach of the conquering hero was heralded by a wild yell which began at the station door and ran up and down the packed street. The drums banged, the cymbals clashed, the trombones blared, the flags waved. A tall negro with immense shoulders and a small bullet head, shaved closely to show the scars of many battles, was being hauled and shoved across the sidewalk. He was Jack Johnson. After a prolonged battle Johnson was hauled to his automobile and with the band playing, the flags waving and the common people puffing behind, the pro

J Bill CLUBBY IKES WROTH,

S COMING The sporting department of The Trass is In receipt of the following communication: New Orleans, La,, March 27. Sporting Editor, Times: My manager aid trainer has advised me to cool down or I would have come to Hammond before this and made the Daily News chew what they have published about me, but I will be back early next month. They have ruined my character and put a ho.le in my heart which nobody can mend. They have flayed me every time I left Hammond and knocked wherever they could. I am a lad that has spent his boyhood days in Hammond and I have a better repu tation than Swattn and his tubercular editor ever will have. His editor CALEXDAR OF SPORTS FOR THE "WEEK TUESDAY. Pacific coaat league begins Ita aeaaon. Packrj MeFnrland ti, Dave Destrier, at Boston. Ad Wolgnat vs. Frank Plcato, at I-oa Angeles. Patsy Kline a. Fraakie Neil, at Baltimore. Jim Donovan x-m. Jim Savage, at New York. WEDNESDAY. Opening of motor boat and aquatic carnival at Monaco. TUX IIS DAY. Opening of annual bench show of Cincinnati Kennel aaaoclatlon. SATURDAY. Annual Oxford - Cambridge boat on the Thames. Big indoor athletic meet of the Multucraah A. A,, at Fortla ml, Ore. Annual relay carnival at the University of California. Interpol leeia-te swimming championships at College of the City of New York. Ten thousand dollar Marathon race Ht Polo grounds. New York. Gebhard handicap at Oakland; Colin atakra at Arcadia. HARRIS EASY FOR LANGFORD Referee Stops Bout in the Seventh Round. New York, March 30. Sam Langford, the Boston black man whose pubtllstic aspirations are leading him in quest of the heavyweight championship title, iast night at the Marathon Athletic club in Brooklyn, met and easily defeated Morris liaris, another negro. Harris was done for in the seventh round from a left hook to the Jaw, and the referee stopped the bout and forestalled what otherwise would have been a knockout. Iangford was in poor shape physically, but put up a good fight, and had matters all his own way except in the fifth, when Harris land.ed a right on the Jaw and hid him groggy. Iangford in the first, third and seventh rounds had his man on the floor for the count. JOE GANS HAS TUBERCULOSIS So Says Referee White; May Never Fight Again. Denver, Colo., March 30. Joe Gans, former world's champion lightweight pugilist, has developed tuberculosis of the lungs and may never again be seen in the ring. Referee Charlie "White is quoted as being responsible for the statement.

Ofl TO lOW

cession descended on Broadway. While preparing for his first metropolitan vaudeville appearance, the champion spoke bf his plans for the future. "Of course I want to fight Jeffries," said Johnson. "I want to fight him because I think I can lick him and there'll be a lot of money in sight. I'm not barring any man in the world, but the one I want most is Jeffries. You all understand I'm not mean or ugly about this, but I want to fight him as a business matter. "Otherwise I well, you all know, I kind of like him. He's a fine big fellow. My money is posted for a $10,000 side bet and it's up to him. I tell you, on the square, if I don't hear from him this week I might let the whole thing slide. I 'And I'll tell you all one thing more: ! If I fight him and he whips me Jack j Johnson is going to be the first man ! to shake his hand when it's over. I'd know then that he was a better man than I. I'd have done the same thing with Tommy Burns, means as he treated me." "Isn't Corbett getting too old and isn't Ketchel rather small for you?" were questions fired at the champion. 'There's nobody too small or too old or too big that wants to cover that $5,000 that I won't meet," was Johnson's reply. "I weigh 222 pounds and feel as fine as silk." BACK HERE S00 flayed me before my departure for New Orleans, and if I hadn't been at the time in the company of a lady I would have handed him one that would have put his in dreamland foreer. Then of course I would have been called a rowdy, but I will let him know that I am a gentleman if I am a boxer. I boost Hammond wherever I go. I respect women and children and orphans, but I will never be a knocker, and flay men in business. I will post $2,000 for him and his editor to come over the line. Why don't he publish news when there is a little truth in it. I get my money honorably and earn it with my brains. Swaim's editor hasn't any. I remain, JAMES J. CLABBY. NORTH BEATSTHE SOUTH Kroh Pitches Full Game for Cubs and Shuts Out Nashville, 3 to 0. Nashville, Tenn., March 30. Kroh showed cause why he should be considered a fully moulted bird and eligible to full fellowship in the world's champions yesterday when he pitched the first full game of the season and shut out Nashville 3 to 0 in a fiercely fought battle. The first meeting of the champions of the north and the champions of the south resulted in a brilliant battle, in which the Cubs demonstrated their claim to the championship of all the United States except Guam, for the Southern league champions succumbed only after a hard struggle and were beaten only by the finer work and better base running of the Cubs, who. forced to extend themselves to win at all, finally broke loose in the sixth innning and made three tallies by clever base running and bunting. The Cubs were out hit by the Southerners, but made theirs count. Each team had one hitting inning, but the sharp work of the Cubs made the three hits that they made in the sixth inning yield three runs, while the Nashvilles made three hits in their fourth inning and could not score. In all other rounds Kroh simply sawed, and all the efforts of we'uns of Tennessee to scare Kroh failed. MORE SEWS IN OXK WEEK IX THE TIMES THAN IX ALI, THE OTHER PAPERS IX THE CAMMET REfilOX fOMBIXED. COMPARE THEM AXD SEE IF IT ISXT SO.

Sour

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The misery, the distress of indigestion, causes real suffering, and such symptoms as belching of gas, sour stomachi, sick headache, nausea and waterbrash should not go by unheeded. Summers pharmacy guarantees Mi-o-na to cure, or money back. Nothing will sap a man's vitalitjqulcker than a bad stomach that doesn't furnish pure nutriment to the blood. Nothing will steal his energy or kill his ambition quicker than indigestion, and indigestion is easy to cure with Mi-o-na. Pure blood is impossible without good digestion, and without pure blood no man can live a happy, contented life. If you have indigestion or any stom

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owm ster SUTTOfj WINS FROM DEMUREST. 500-424 New York, March 29. Calvin Demarest of Chicago gave George Sutton a hard battle in the 18.2 billiard tournament for the championship of the world at Madison Square Garden tonight, but went down in defeat, 500 to 424. Neither man played his best game, but at times the execution of the cue masters was brilliant in the extreme. At other times the play bordered on the mediocre. Sutton made high runs of 101, 77 and 61 and ran out his string in the twentyfourth inning for an average of 20 20-4. Demarest's best counts wero 64, 63 and 50 and his average 18 11-23. Louis Cure, the French billiard expert, was not in good form when he played A. G. Cutler of Boston this afternoon. Cutler, however, played up to the point and in the fourth Inning clicked off a run of 95. Cure's best run was 60. The score: Cutler 1, 7. 3S, 93, 12, 5, 5, 20, 0, 3, S, 45, 40, 0, 0, 4, 0. 0. 51, 17, 0, 18, 12. 2. 40, 13. 0, 5S 500. High runs 95, 5S, 61. Average 17 2 1-28. Cure 9, 28, 2. 4, 5, 60, 2, 5. 5, 5, 1, 14. 0. 4. 4, 1, 1. 3, 36, 28. 0, 1, 26, 2. 10, 1, 1, 5259. High rune 60, 36, 28. Average 9 16-27. BERNSTEIN WINS BOUT Williamsport, Pa., March 30. Joe Bf-rnstein of Baltimore stopped 'Young' Attell in the first round of what was intended to be a ten-round bout before the Williamsport Athletic club last evening. OHiaci ach disturbance, try Mi-o-na tablets at Summers risk. It matters not how many other preparations you have tried, give Mi-o-na a fair trial, and the result will be a joyful surprise. Take Mi-o-na and -njoy and digest your meals; drive away that nervous, sleepless condition; make a better and brighter being of yourself in a week. Mi-o-na will do it, and a large box costs only 50 cents at .Summers pharmacy. Mi-o-na is sold in every town in America. Cures sea and car sickness, and vomiting of pregnancy. The joy and happiness of life is un known to the constipated. You'll be! delighted with Booth's Laxative Pills, j 25 cents at Summers pharmacv

Mlllinerv

This Store Offers

Confirmation Suits

If it is your wish to get a better suit for the boy, if you are looking for a neat dressy confirmation outfit you will find it here We don't aim to sell you something cheap, we strive to sell you an outfit that is pleasing and gratifying and does honor to yourselves and the boy on this memorable day in this child's life. Short Pants Suits 5.00 to 10.00 Long Pants Suits - 7.50 to 12.50 Shoes, Hats, Shirts and the rest of the Furnishings, all are of the highest quality, there will be no fault to be found with the boy's appearance when dressed in an outfit purchased at this store.

A Beautiful Assortment of Wax Bou quets andWreaths forConfirm4 tt. - ation.te 3C KAUFMAN AGREES TO TARE OH JORtiSOH New York, March 30. Jack Johnson left $5,000 with the New York Journal yesterday afternoon to go as a side bet for a fight with Jim Jeffries. Johnson said that he would leave it up for one week in case Jeffries wanted a fight, and after that the first man who covered the same would be given a chance for the title. Billy Delaney on behalf of Al Kaufman announced that he is ready to cover the side bet and is willing to make it $10,000 that Kaufman can defeat the colored man. Johnson when seen later at Hammerstein's theater stated that he would meet Delaney at the Journal office this afternoon at 1 o'clock to fix the go. Jeffrries would not say anything about the proposed fight, and the chances are that Kaufman will be the first to face the new colored champion. PLAYERS REPORT feouth Bend, Ind., March 30. Three men reported to the South Bend Central league team today, Boryne. infielder, coming from Dowagiac, Mich.; Hoey, first baseman, coming from North Carolina, and Ehrgott, catcher, arriving from Missouri, where he played in the Missouri league last year. CAN'T EARN SALARY; REFUSES TO SIGN Pittsburg. Pa.. March 30. Brown, former Boston catcher, who started the craze of having the appendix removed to help in ball playing, refuses to report to Toronto. lie says he is sick and couldn't earn the salary and wouldn't cheat the club. Pwe Drinking Water Delivered to all parts of the City Single gal. . 0 . . . . 10c 3 gal. . . . , 25c 5 gal. Demijohn . 40c a G, H, Mayer & Co. Phone 5253

" 5 fi s ( id KERS wear well and they keep yoir dry while you are wearing them $300 EVERYWHERE CUAWfTEFD VJD?PP00Fft Dncrnu lit 1 Tower Canadian Co. umitco. toromto. Cam. ToENGL and the C By the Large, Ftst tnd Luxurious Tvin-Scrtw Express od Pisseoger Steamships of tbe NorUiGerman Lloyd Equipped with Wireleu led Sabaarina Sif aals l-'xpTe; Sailings T'lesa-.-s at (10 a. m ) to PLVJIOITH, ( HERDOI KI,. BRK9IE "Kronyrlnreitm C'Jiie" "Kronpnnt Wiihcim'' "Kaiser Wilhclm 11." "Kaisei Wllhelm der GroMe" Twln-Srrfw Siilinp Th.nrsAlv at (to . m.) to PLVMOI TH. IIKRBOI R, BRKHKJV 'l,rorge Waihinjtnn'1 tne) t,rn.s Kanuerit '"Print Friedrir.h Wilhlm" BarbaroMa'1 "Fnednch der Grcrese" 'Breae" MerMf-rranMn ?ailin Stturrfavt at (it tn.) to GIBRALTAR. NAPLES. VCVOA 'Berlin" (nr) "Nrckar" "Prinzeti Irene" "Koenlgin Lule' " Koenie Albert" Cenaectlona Encircling the Globe Travelers' Check food all ever the wrld Apply OELRICHS & CO., General Aaeota 1,4 5 Broadwav. rew r. or any i-Ocl Agent J- r Presh morning milk bottled on our farm at Highlands and delivered daily to customers. Also fresh butter. Cream, Butter Milk, and Cheese, order from wagon, or phone No. 9764 Schornbrod & Hellmutt J Dr. H. B. Hayward specialist Dlseais of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Eyes Scientifically Tested 6 Glasses Correctly Fltud Room 402 Eammood Bldg.

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