Hammond Times, Volume 4, Number 14, Hammond, Lake County, 3 July 1909 — Page 3

THE TIMES.

Saturday, July 3, 1909-

EAST CH1GRG0 AMD 110111 HARBOR

EAST CHICAGO. The J. M. N. Card club wu channlnly entertained last Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. J. S. Sharp of Olcott avenue. Pedro was played by twelve lalies. After distribution of prizes, three Salnty pieces of china won by Mrs. Ben Guyotte, Mrs. S. P. Grebner and Mrs. EL J. Goble of Muncie all gathired around the banquet board, which was artistically arranged and bending low with good things to eat. Wit and repartee were marked features of the afternoon, and as each guest bade the hostess adieu she carried with her the charming memory of a "beautiful yesterday." Fireworks at wholesale prices. Clinton Racket store. Mrs. Lizzie O'Brien and son, William, have left for Beloit, Wis., for a week's vacation. Sunday morning services in the Congregational church, the pastor. Rev. Brown, will take for his subject, "The Rent Veil." Communion will follow. Services to begin at 10:45. In the evening Rev. Brown wll speak oji "The Test of Creed and Deed." Servees at 7:45 p. m. Y. P. S. C. K. will meet at 6:45 p. m. Topic, "Patriotism That Counts." Leader, Martin Peterson. A 25-Ball Roman Candle for 5c at Clin4on Racket store. Clirrton & Sons have completed their moving picture operations and are now snugly ensconced In their new quarters la the new Specter building and are opn for business. The only objection to the Racket store Is the whn you get in there you see so many things you need and want and the price la bo reasonable that yon spend more then you really intended. The majority f the things they have to soil you can buy tor S or 10 cents, but that dos not mean that they have nothing but 5 and 10-cent goods. They have sets of dishes, all kinds of glass ware and tinware, besides fireworks, candies and all kinds of toys. The Clintons were the first to inaugurate a racket store In East Chicago, and by their strict attention to business, their fairness and a never failing courtesy, have made it the Splendid success it is. Two packages of Firecrackers for 6c. regular 5c packages. Clinton Racket store. Mr. and Sirs. H. K. Groves have gone to Chicago to spend the Fourth, with Mr. and Mrs. Frank II. Hess. George Standish is going to Milwaukee, Wis., tonight for a two weeks' visit. There will be a dance at the Lewis' skating rink every Saturday night during .July and August. Don't forget the Salted Peanuts. They are strictly fresh, 10c a pound. Clinton Racket store. Tonight is Artie Findllng's last night with the Star theater, so it is expected his friends will be out in force to hear him sing. Herman Scddler, manager for the W. R. Diamond grocery, left for Laporte today, to be absent until Tuesday morning. Remember the little ones. A full assortment of candy for 10c a pound. Clinton Racket store. Arthur Carson will leave for Chesterton this evening to spend the Fourth and 5th of .Tuly. Special Everybody wanted to attend the last two days' skating, Saturday and Sunday evening. July 3 and 4, at ths Coliseum, when the rink will close for the summer. Have you attended our spring openfng. We save you money on every purchase. Spiegel, South Chicago's leading furniture store. tf A Green Girl. Miss Jeanette L Older tolls an odd story of a green serving maid: "The maid had just come over from Ireland, and a Brooklyn woman engaged her. A bell hung In the girl's room, and the morning after her arrival her mistress rang the bell to get her up. "But the maid did not get up, though the bell rang and rang. Finally, therefore, the mistress herself rose, and, slipping on a dressing gown, she hastened to the new servant's rooom. "There, wide awake, the maid lay, laughing at the top of her lungs. "What's o nearth are you laughing at, Norah?" said the mistress. "Faith, 'mum,' Norah answered, 'Oi'm laughln' at that bell. As sure as Oi live Oi haven't touched it. an' jest see it's wag-gin' yit.' " Judge. Right in III.' "I'm surprised that Line. you should be so interested in watching those silly dudes." "Force of habit, I guess. I'm president of a real estate improvement company." "Well?" "Well, they're a vacant lot." The Catholic Standard and Times.

SEND US YOUR PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS for PLUMBING AND BUILDING HARDWARE We may savs you money. We sell good tools at right prices CALUMET HARDWARE CO., East Chicago.

f : ! 7 ' T , ' - ' ft 'St k . r, . ' t - ' v A - 1

INDIANA HARBOR. Mrs. T. M. C Hembroff and daughter, Dixie, left yesterday morning at 9 o'clock for Denver, Colo. Judge will leave next Wednesrday or Thursday and join them, after which they will go to Mertin, Ore., and Seattle, Waah. They will return over the Canadian Paolflc in about two months. ; Julius Nassau expects to open his new men's furnishing and she store

in the Riley building on Guthrie street 1 the middle o( next week. j Mrs. Emma Loorols of Elm street was in Chioago yesterday to consult a physician regarding throat trouble from which she has been a sufferer for some time. Mrs. Loomls recently had one f her tonsils removed, and It was believed that this operation would relieve her affliction, but it has not don to the extend which she hoped it would. Miss Alma Miller of Fir street was a city visitor yesterday. Mrs. Thomas Murly and daoghter, Mrs. Griffin, shopped in Chicago yesterday. J. A. Patterson spent yesterday morning In Gary. Mrs. Stabler, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Emma Loomis, for a week or so, ha's returned to her home. There has been a wave of enthusiasm passing over lodge circles of late. The Royal Neighbors have been doing a lot of initiatory work recently, admitting quite a large number of new members to their order. On Thursday evening there will be a social by the Neighbors, to be held at the residence of Mrs. Genora McGranaban in Fir street. The Maccabees bad a special meeting night before last to vote on fottr applicants for membership. On Friday next they will hold a meeting t initiate the candidates. The Ladles' Aid of the Methodist church met Thursday with Mrs. Orth. There was a good attendance, and it was decided to hold a market in the near future for the benefit of the church fund. July 17 has been set as the probable date of this event. Mr. and Mrs. Enos Drummonid will leave tonight for Boston, to be absent a week. This is the week that the workers at the Inland are taking their annual va cations, and there is a scattering in all directions of the mill hands and their families. Come to the piano factory and see how good pianos are made. For sale at factory prices. Straube Piano factory, Hammond, Ind. tf SOUTH CHICAGO NEWS Peter A. Foote. a real estate dealer, brought suit to enjoin Governor Deneen and Secretary of State Rose from transferring to the Illinois Steel company submerged lands in the lake for $25,500 after it has been filled in to the surface of the lake. The reason given for the bringing of the suit is that the right for privilege to acquire such lands is alleged to be worth $1,S75.000. Sergeant Van Pelt of the Grand Crossing police station is ill with stomach trouble. He has been confined to his bed for the past month. S. Czyrio, 8517 Buffalo avenue, and Anna Brzjeowski, 15 years old, who were hit with beer glasses at a Polish wedding at Leonard hall, 85S Superior avenue, Thursday evening, are in a serious condition at the South Chicago hospital. A daughter has been born to Ephrlam and Bertha Reed of 9944 Avenue L Mrs. Arthur Lyle of Houston avenue entertained a number of her friends at a card party at her home, 9404 Houston avenue. Handsome prizes were awarded to the winners. Anna Karol and James Watson, two well-known South Chicago society people, were quietly married at St. Joe, Mich., yesterday. The couple attempt ed to keep the wedding a secret, but it leaked out, and they were tendered a pretty reception at the birde's home, 9S40 Avenue J. Leon Lary, a Chinaman, 4930 State street, was arrested yesterday at Seven ty-ninth street as a suspect in the kill ing of Elsie Sigel in New York some time ago. He was taken to the police station, where he waa questioned, and after proving that he was not the one wanted he was released. He said he had been arrested more than ten times as being Leon Ling, the supposed mur derer of Elsie Sigel. james ai. tsyseriy, a machinist, em ployed at the Wisconsin Steel company, was struck over the head with a piece of steel while working under a set of rolls at the company's plant yesterday afternoon. He was taken to the company's hospital, where his wounds were dressed. He lives at 1S48 Wabash avenue, Chicago.

Dr. E. D. Boyd PAINLESS DENTISTRY 275 92d St., South Chicajo, III. Over Continental Shoe Co. Phone South Chicajo No. 4242. ALU WORK GUARANTEED

SPORT

COHELL W& RESTXTS IX INTERCOLLEGIATE REGATTA. Varsity eight-eared race Won by Cornell, 1902; second, Columbia, 18:04 2-Bj third, Syracuse, 10:15 1-5; fourth, IVIaconaln, 10:244-5; fifth, Pennsylvania, 19:32 1-5. Frralunan eiarht-oared race Won by Cornell, 9:07 3-5; aerODd, Syracuse, 9:14; third, Pennsylvania, 9:21; fourth, Wis consin, 9:22 4-6; fifth, Columbia, 0:26. Varsity four-oared race Won by Cornell, lOtClj second, Syracuse, 10:10; third, Columbia, 10:12; fourth, Pennsyl vania, 10:27 2-5. Poughkeepsle, N. Y., July 3. The Cornell crews made a clean sweep In the intercollegiate regatta yesterday, winning the varsity four, freshman and varsity eight-oared races in handy fash ion. The Ithacans captured the big race by a length, being hard pushed by the Columbia crew. Syracuse was outclassed, finishing four lengths behind the Manhattan boys. Wisconsin was fourth and Pennsylvania last. Incident San Francisco, July 3. Both Papke and Ketchel have eased off a trifle in , work for the bout of next Monday afternoon and there is the usual statement about good condition from both camps. While there was considerable comment on the fact that Ketchel was not supposed to have trained as arduously as he might, he looked in good shape today and remains a warm favorite in the betting. The best odds that can be secured on him now are 10 to 4 and there is comparatively little money placed at those figures. The bulk of the wagers on bouts In this city is made in $5 and $10 bets and the speculators do not seem to find the prices attractive. It is believed that there will be the usual flow of small wagrs on the long shot before ring time, however. Men who conduct the sporting headquarters of the town, including Tom Corbett, who is running Harry Corbett's former place of business, said DIVIDE HONORS Pittsburg, July 8. Chicago and Pitts burg divided honors in a forced doubleheader yesterday, Chicago winning the opening struggle, 8 to 0, playing circles around the leaders, and then losing the second after a feverish, Hectic battle, 4 to 2. Pittsburg never had even a fighting chance for the first game. Brown ho -in gthem to five scattered hits and never allowing two men on bases in any inning, while the champions pounded Camnitz to all corners of the new Forbes field, slamming him for four runs, and then, after they had driven him from the slab, they maltreated Adams the same way, adding four more to their total. But the real struggle came In the sec ond game, and for nearly two hours the leaaers oi me ieague iuue, a"u umpires and rowing among themselves. Chicago lost the services of Archer, whose throwing has been a big ele ment in stopping the pirates. YES, HONESTLY, THEY WON ONE Sox fans didn't know there were that many runs in the world! When Sully's gang rose in its wrath aod heaped up fifteen huge tallies on the browns at the South Side yard yesterday the spec tators leaned back and gasped for breath. Such a complete reversak of form was like a snowstorm in August. Fourteen hits and eleven stolen bases helped the sox to pile up a 15-to-3 score over St. Louis. There were so many incidents contained in the nine rounds that they couldn't be told except in a serial story. Perhaps the most remarkable feature was the counting of three runs on one single. This looks strange In print, but the truth of the matter is simple. Payne rapped out a wallop while the sacks were full that was easily good for a double, but tripped when rounding first. By the time he had picked himself up there was no chance to reach second. But all the runs were in. RIVALS IN RUB GAME Taft May Witness Yale-Harvard-Battle. New York, July 3. Yale and Harvard meet this afternoon in the third and deciding game of. their annual serels at the Polo grounds. Should Harvard win it will make a great climax to the crimson's successful athletic year. President Taft may witness the game. THROWN GLOVE TO CAUSE PROTEST "Washington, July 3. President Noyes of the "Washington club is investigating a report that Demmitt threw his glove at Unglaub's swat in the tenth inning Thursday, hit the ball and changed a sure home run into a triple. Rule 54, section 61, provides a runner in such case shall advance a base. Had Unglaub scored "Washington would have tied, 2 to 2, Instead of losing 2 to 1, to -New York.

RICES A

BOTH PAPKE 8 REAOY

MOTES

Ml THREE

T POIRE ally Cornell established new records In the four and freshman eight races. The crowds this year were not nearly so large as in previous years, but from the time that dawn begun to scurry across the eastern skies followers of the rowing game began piling into town. They came on trains and on boats. They came ia, automobile parties and by wagon until long before 10 o'clock the streets were filled with happy-go-lucky, good-natured people, young and old. There waa much Syracuse color, more Cornell color and a sad lack of Pennsylvania, Wisconsin and Columbia followers, if followings are to be judged by coors alone. The usual hawkers and fakers were on hand, as were the ticket speculators and those who desired to make bets on the quiet. Before noon Cornell had jumped into place as a strong favorite and was selling in the pools for $20, while Syracuse brought $10, Columbia $5 and Wisconsin $3. There was no Quaker money in sight. SETGHELL FOR THEIR FIGHT today that even If there waa a lot of Papke money sent in to bet on fapice at the last moment that it was likely the Ketchel end would De covered by some large bettors, who regard the Grand Rapids man as a certainty- So there jems little chance rf any great fluctuation in the odds. Moving pictures were a feature at the Papke camp today and the boxer went through his training program before the camera, sparring with Harry Foley after his road work. Ketchel was visited by a large delegation, but worked rather easily. The only time he cut loose was when he sparred with Bob Armstrong. Then he sent In some fast smashes to the big fellow. There will be plenty of boxing in California next Monday. At all places where rings are available, bouta have been arranged. Twelve contests are already scheduled for different parts of the state Monday, most of them being rather obscure boxers. NOTED AUTOISTS AT COLUMBUS Oldfield, Strang and Chevrolet in Contest. Columbus, Ohio, July 3. Chevrolet, Strang, Oldfield, Burman, Liorimer and other noted automobile racers participated in a series of events yesterday I under the auspices of the Columbus Au tomobile club without breaking records or adding to their list of laurels. Oldfield, tarred from the races because of a claim that his National was a racing and not a stock car, made five miles in an exhibition in 4:53:15, as against 4:26, the world's record held by De Palma, which he tried to beat. Lewis Strang, in a Bnick, took the five-mile race in 4:55. Lorimer, with a Chalmers-Det-trolt Bluebird, won the twenty-five mile event in 26:C6 2-5. The one-hour race record was taken by Burman, driving a Buick. He covered fifty-five and threequarters miles. YALE CREW MEMBER WEDS F. A. Baker Married Last September. New Haven, Conn., July 8. An nouncement has just been made, following the return of the Yale crew from New London, of the marriage last September of Frank Albert Baker of Zanesville, Ohio, who rowed No. 5 in the boat, and Miss Mary Quentin of this city. The marriage took place In Jersey City when Baker returned to his studies In the Sheffield scientific school, the only persons knowing about it being the bride's relatives and the young couple. Baker is a junior in "Sheff," but will not return next year to finish the course. His bride saw Yale go down to defeat from an observation car at New London. ANOTHER TRIP FOR FORD CAR Will Try for New Record Across Continent. Seattle, July 3. F. H. Smith and James Scott, who drove Ford car No. 2, the winning car in the New York to Seattle automobile race, will start in a few days with the same machine for San Francisco, driving It over the road. Leaving San Francisco they will undertake the return trip across the con tinent to report at the point from which they started. They expect to establish a ne wreoord for running time between San Francisco and New York. LASERS GET A GAME The Old Style Lagers will cross bats with the Boilermakers tomorrow aft ernoon at the West Hammond grounds Both teams are going at a fine rate and are playing good ball. On Monday the Lager Colts will clash with the East Chicago team at the West Hammond grounds. THE TIMES '-OVE-HK UKE COCTTY FOR vcffj WITH A FtTTE TOOTH. COIIB A. HI) GETS RESULTS,

CALENDAR OF SPORTS FOR THE WEEK. SATURDAY. Opening; of said-summer race meetlna; of the Butte Jockey club, Butte, Mont. Motor boat race from New York to Albany and return. Inland empire tennis championship tournament at Spokane, Wash.

STANDING OF CLUBS National I .eagn e. W. Pittsburg 45 Chicago 80 New York 34 Philadelphia 28 St. Louis 25 Brooklyn 21 Boston 17 Cincinnati 32 American Leairne. Detroit 45 Philadelphia 37 Boston 86 Cleveland 82 New York 81 Chicago . ..27 St. Louis ...X3 Washington 21 J j. 16 23 23 32 35 39 43 30 21 26 29 31 31 34 41 41 Pet. .733 .629 .596 .467 .417 .3 50 .283 .516 .SSJ .587 .554 .508 .500 .443 .359 .389 Re3ults Yesterday. American Leagrue. Chicago. 13; St. Louis, 3. Cleveland, 2; Detroit, 3 (twelve In nings). New York, 3; Washington, 0. Boston, 0; Philadelphia, 1. National l,r njrue. Pittsburg, 0 4; Chicago, 8 2. St. Louis, 6; Cincinnati, 4 (eleven in nings). Brooklyn, 3; New York, S. Philadelphia, 5 0; Boston, 4 3 (first game eleven Innings). ARCHERY MEET NEXT MONTH Championships Will Ee De cided m Chicago. Members of the Chicago archers are preparing for the annual tournament of the National Archery association which will be held in this city, August 17 to 20. The events will be shot over the Washington Park range, near the entrance at Garfield boulevard and Fifty-fifth street. Championships for both men and women will be decided and an invitation is issued by the local club for all those interested to attend as spectators. Sporting Briefs The Buffalo team has taken a brace and is rushing to the front In the East em League race. It Is reported that Knoxvllle will take the Charleston franchise In the South Atlantic League. With both Lajoie and S to veil out of the game the Cleveland m may hit some hard going. Few young pitchers have been picked np in late years who had anything on Krause of the Philadelphia Athletics. The New York Giants won six game in the first three days after their re turn home from their western trip. Jimmy Slagle, the ex-Chicago Cub, is beginning to show some fine work with the Baltimore team. The Chicago Cubs keep right at the Pirates' heele and the Giants stay with In hailing distance in the National League Marathon. Hans Lobert and Roy Castleman of the Cincinnati Reds are in Wisconsin trying to throw over an attack of malaria. Jnst when it looked as though Brooklyn was all In the Superbaa jumped on Philadelphia and nearly beat the Quakers to death. Umpire "Silk" O'Loughlln Is in bed with the New York and Washington fans. Some of the rooters declare that "Silk" is troubled with he "tight hat." Frank J. Shaughnessey, manager of the Roanoke team in the Virginia League, will practice law next winter. He was admitted to the bar recently. Chadbourne of the Indianapolis club is credited with the longest "home run" of the season. He Jumped his team and beat It to his home in New Kngland. A son of George Tebeau was pinched recently for riding In his auto with the throttle wide open. When he told the court that his father owned the Kansas City baseball team he was fined 1 95. Last season the St. Louis tans were proclaiming the Browns the greatert ever and McAleer the "bestest that is." Now they want "Mac" discharged and the Browns sent to a bush league. George McConnell, the tall pitcher of the New York Yankees, has been sent to Jersey City. The "Human String" needs a little more Eastern League twisting before he can tie up the big league hitters. Can the Boston Americans go the distance? Some of the critics think that the youngsters will blow up ljefore long, but Manager Lake says the Red Sox will keep right on and win the money. It is fortunate for "Bugs" Raymond that he isn't pitching ball in East Africa just now. If he was the chances are that the "Insect" would be added to the collection in the Smithsonian Institution before next winter. M n rrir-iL "Now, tell me," said the doctor, "do you ever hear a buzzing noise in your ears?" "Of course, doctor." replied the patient; "I thought you knew her." "Eh? Whom?" "My wife." The Catholic Standard and Times. Ju---ti11 Art. Teacher Why, Willie, what are you drawing? Willie I am drawing a picture of God. Teacher But, Willie, you musn't do that;' nobody knows how God looks. WfL'.ie Well, they will when I get this djone. Success Magazine.

F0S WOMEN AND HOME.

Salt as a gargle will cure soreness of the throat. Tomatoes are an excellent thing for rousing a torpid liver. Salt and soda in solution are ex cellent for bee stines and unlilrr tilta. If articles not too badly scorched in? ironing are laid in the hot sun. the scorch will be removed. Cramp in the lee mav be ouieklv relieved by stretching the heel as far out ! as possible and drawing up the toes. A tin wash basin will laet great deal longer, if the bottom of the bowl Is painted with common oil paint and occasionally repainted One of the simplest remedies for In somnia, often caused by heat, is to ! place a cloth, dipped in cold water and wrung out, at the back of the head. To make the leaves of a rubber plant glossy and bright and at the same time strengthen the whole plant, sponge the leaves occasionally with milk. Never buy potatoes that are not firm and hard and, if you have the choice. always select the varieties that have the smallest number of "eyes." Copper pans should be cleansed by scouring them with a cut lemon dipped in salt. Then rinse them thoroughly in pure water, dry them and finally polish with a soft cloth. An old refrigerator which has a lln lng of tin may be made to look clean er by covering the lining with two coats of white paint and then two coats of white enamal varnish. Cheese may be kept in good condition by wrapping it in a cloth wrung out in vinegar. The cloth should have an outer covering of several layers of paper and the whole thing should be kept In a cool place. To remove a style make a little poul tice of the soft part of a baked apple tied up In muslin and apply it to the eyelid. Keep it on all night and in the morning the stye will be much better. If not cured. Sprains and bruises should be rubbed with liniment. The following is an excellent recipe: Two two parts each of camphorated oil and alcohol and one part of chloroform. Shake well before using and apply with the palm of the hand. A teaspoonful of nitrate of soda add-

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111 LARGEST, OLDEST, AQ R8CHR5T EXHSBITiON IH THE WCRLojl

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Come To Cedar Lake To Celebrate the Fourth of July

8 noon

LHOuLfi D IU nuid THV L U l

DANCING, JULY 3th, 4th, 5th BOAT RACING, JULY 4th, 5th FIREWORKS, JULY 4th, 5th

TIis Prettiest Place in Lake County

Launches will meet you at the R. R. Depot and take you to LASSEN BROTHERS PAVILION THE FINEST RESORT ON THE LAKE

ed to three quarts of water and poured upon the roots of a Boston fern will stimulate It to renewed life. Apply several times at intervals of three weeks, but be careful never to touch the fronds. Hay fever may be treated by Inhaling the vapors of a pint of hot water to which ten drops of creosote have been added. The nostrils mav be SDraved

? Q a solutlon or two grains of qnlnlne lo lne ounce OI water, from tlmt to "me. ljamP cn'rnneys should never be wasn'J. as this almost Invariably makes the glass brittle. A g-ood way to clean them Is to hold them for a few moments over a steaming tea-kettle and then polish them briskly, but carefully with a soft, dry cloth. A very good substitute for down or feathers Jn cushions Js found In the cork dust, which is used for packing fuit, principally grapes, coming from abroad. This can he bought at little cost from grocers or fruit dealers and has the advantage of being sanitary. "Maggie, run for the phone and call the doctor?" "Yessum; what for?" "My husband looks awful I "Oi know it mum; but they don't be amptatin' faces these days, do they?" Houston Post. WALTER'S Superfluous Hair Remover Comes as a positive God-Send to persons afflicted with unnatural growths of hair on the face, neck and arms. This wonderful preparation removes unsightly hair In from three to five mlnuutes after applying, causing no lnflamation, no Injury to the parts applied and restores the skin to its natural state, and after a few applications stops the growth entirely. A trial bottle will convince you of Its wonderful value. Refuse substitutes. They may fee dangerous. 60c or $1 a bottle of druggists, or by mall. WALTERS C1TEMICAX CO. (Sole Manufacturers.) SOOT Commercial Ave, CMoagk For Sale by sroraERS' PHAKaiAcrr Two Stores Hohraan St. near State. St. and Hohniaa St. near Clinton St. DR. E. It. STAITFER, Dracvtst. 138 Hohman St., Hammond. lad. urnO N D 00 MEN, WOMEN, CHILD PE?? AND ANIMALS MAKING AN UN- -COMPARABLE DISPLAY. 10 FUNNY CLOWNS. THE MOST INJOYABLE AND AMUSING EXKQ3- i mON EVER PRESENTED. The Biggest Tims in Lake County

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