Hammond Times, Volume 4, Number 201, Hammond, Lake County, 12 February 1910 — Page 3

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EAST CHICAGO. NOTICE. C J. Tan Sickle la not connected with The Time solicitor, nor has he ever beem. Persona to whom he makes these representations will kindly rail 111 Hammond or the police department at Bast Chicago so that proper actios may be taken. THE PUBLISHERS.

First Cengresatlonal Cbnrch, East Chicago. , Harry Foster Burns, pastor. Public worship Feb. 13- at 10:45 a. m. Subject: : '"The Basis of Friendship." Evening worship at 7:30 p. m. Subject: "The Marks of a Man." Music by chorus choir, William J. Funkey, director. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m., R. G. Howqll, superintendent. Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. m.. Miss Mary Davis, president. The services at the Methodist church tomororw will begin with a good fellowship , meeting at 9 o'clock in the morning, to be followed by Bible school at 9:43 and the regular service at 11 o'clock. The subject of Dr. J. H. Palmer's sermon at . this meeting will be Can the Unpardonable Sin Be Com

mitted in Our Time." At 6:30 o'clock

1n the evening the Ep worth League will meet and at . 7:30 the regular Sunday

evening service will begin, Dr. Palmer

speaking at this time on "He Shall Be Great." There will be special music at both morning and evening services, under the' direction of Mrs. F. I Evans, the leader of the choir. Polo Indiana Harbor at East Chicago rink Saturday, Feb. 12th. This is the deciding game. 12-lt The village cut-up is busy again. ' A communication was sent to Tub Times last Thursday that Miss Anna Jones and Joe McKenna had been married In Crown Point last Saturday. The young people deny the truth of the statement and . wish it corrected. , . Attorney W. E. Roe was a Chicago visitor yesterday.

INDIANA HARBOR. 3Zethodlnt Charch Services. An interesting program of services wll be carried out at the Methodist church tomorrow. The interest of the Sunday School at 10 a. m.. will be enlivened by the assistance of the orches-

SELLING OUT BELOW COST! MUST BE SOLD OUT BY

MARCH 1st.

HUB CLOTHING HOUSE

Indiana Harbo- Indiana

STORE FOR RENT,

tra that is being organized. It is hoped that every one that has previously assisted In the orchestra will be" present with his instrument at the time for opening the srhool. At the preaching service, immediately following the 1 Sunday school, will be the baptismal service ' for all-recent converts who have not been baptized previously. Following this service' all those who have . united with the church during the recent revival meetings will be received into the church. The pastor will deliver a brief charge to; the : new members on the subject: "Some Essentials of; the Christian TJfe.'V 1 Epwoxth League at 6:30 p. m. Subject: "The True Dignity of Human Life." The pastor will preach at the evening service, taking for his subject, "Retired Christians." The services at the Church of Christ

tomorrow will start with Sunday school at . 10 . o'clock In the mrning. The young people's meeting will take place at 6:45 in the evening and will be followed by the regular services iaJtf7:30, when Rev. Carpenter will takfor the subject of his sermonIs Sod a Christian." There will be special music at the evening meeting. - Polo Indiana 5 Harbor at - East Chicago rink Saturday, Feb, 12th: This Is the deciding rame. " 12-lt " The services: at the Baptist church tomorrow will be as follows: Sunday school at 9:45 in the morning, regular at 11 and again at 7:30 in the evening, when a number of young men will be baptised. . Ten more, sales ladles wanted at Goldberg's, to assist during their selling out sate. Apply at oncev 12-lt Mrs. Charles O. Geyer assisted Mrs. T. E. Fisher of East Chicago in pouring at a tea given by the latter lady yes'terday afternoon. The Ladies' Aid society of the Church of Christ will give a supper at Cline's hall from 5 to 8 o"clock Saturday, Feb. 19th - ' - --

The event of the season, Goldberg's selling out sale. 12-lt W. A. Schaef er, proprietor of the Lakeside dairy, Chicago, was In town yesterday on business. Mr. and Mrs. John "W. Lees of the

South Bay hotel left "Wednesday night for Palm Beach, to be gone for a few weeks. Your dollars will do double duty at Goldberg's selling out sale. ' 12-lt . The Eagles, are preparing for a big crowd at their masquerade ball at the Auditorium tonight. Keep it in mind the Goldberg sellng out sale. Save money by buying now. 1 Joe Kadison of Chicago was a Harbor visitor yesterday. ; " "

SPOMTM

HOT

JIMMY HOWARD TOO ITUCa FOR SHIPLEY Memphis' Tenn., Feb. 12. Eddie Shipley, heralded as the middleweight champion of Indiana, lasted three and one-half rounds with Jimmy Howard of Chicago last night in the Memphis Athletic club feature fight, throwing up the sponge in the middle of the fourth round. Joe Dorr, the eastern lightweight, took the count in the third round from a light tap delivered by Young Silverberg on the jaw.

PFYLE IS DENIED REINSTATEMENT

Cincinnati, Feb. 12. Reinstatement to the list of eligible players In organized baseball was denied by the national baseball commission to player Monte Pfyle by a decision handed down by the commission yesterday. Pfyle played

with the Stockton, C&l., so-called "outlaw" team last season when he was under contract with the New York Nationals.

CLABBY MAY GO ACROSS THE OCEAN Milwaukee Feb. 12. Frank Mnlkera, manager of Jimmy Clabby, has received an offer of three matches for Clabby from Matchmaker Jacobs of Wonderland, the bis; Parisian light club. The offer looks stood to me," said Mulkern. "Lewis' is all the rare enrer . there now and a -victory for Clabby would be a bis feather In his hat."

under contract. The latest addition. to the world's champions in-Bayard. (Bud) Sharps, of Westchester,. PaU who was drafted from the Newark, team, of the Etastern league. He will be tried out at first base with Jack Flynn. ; ,

If you are a judge of quality try La Vendor Cigar.

100 RUSH WORK ON ARENA

FOR ILGASI-IESOf ROUT

San Franlsco, Cal., Feb. 12. Work is being rapidly pushed on the new arena at Point Richmond, which is being erected for the Nelson-Wolgast fight on Washington's birthday, Feb. 22. A force of 100 men ffas been put to work on the structure, and It Is expected that everything will be In readiness for the accommodation of a 15,000 fight crowd before the lightweights are called upon to settle their differences. Nelson today followed the Instructions of Manager Robinson and let up perceptibly In his work. He did not go out on the road, and his sparring program was cut in two. Despite the alarm felt by his friends at the rapd manner In which he has been taking off weight, the Battler Insists that he never felt better In his life and Is confident of winning long before the

marathon route of forty-five rounds has been traveled. Nelson's confidence, however, is having no effect on Wolgast. The husky little Milwaukeean Is already In the pink of condition and if his work at the Seal Rock gymnasium is any forecast he is bound to give the ;rlde of Hegewisch the fight of his life. The odds on the fight remain at 10 ta 7 on Nelson, with little money being bet. Jack Gleason, who returned last night from a conference with Tex Rlckard, spent the day assuring friends that the Jeffries-JTohnson fight will surely come t .California. According to Gleason, Rickard stll favors Salt Lake, but on account of the conditions there it will be practically impossible to stage the fight in the Mormon territory. ' " .

CALENDAR OF SPORTS FOR THE3 WEEK.

SATURDAY. Eastern amateur outdoor skating championships at Newburg, N. Y. Snowshoe and skaiing championships of Montreal Amateur Athletic assoclatior. Ski tournament at Stillwater, Minn. ... :.' - Indoor meet of the Richmond College Athletio association, Richmond, Va.

If you are a customer of the Indiana Harbor State Bank you have assurance of our personal interest in your business success. We make it a part of our business to give such time and attention to our Customers as their interests require.

Indiana Harbor State Bank ' Indiana Harbor, Indiana

LUDERUS A HOLDOUT; DEllIOSjlORE PAY Slugging Cub Recruit Mails Unsigned Contract Back to Murphy.

Another Cub yesterday Joined the holdout, colony, in the person of . First Baseman Luderus-. Reports came from Milwaukee that the new man had returned his unsigned contract to Murphy yesterday, being dissatisfied with the $200 a month clause, which was said to be the figure offered. Luderus is considered one of the best young first basemen in the country and showed last fall that he can hit In major league style. , . Three of the Cubs made up for Lu

derus' reluctance by sending their signed articles In yesterday. They

were Catcher Pat Moran and Pitchers

Cole and Carson. S 1ie latter was with

Portland lst season . and Cole came from Bay City of the Southern Michi

gan league. Two of the Sox also sign

ed up yesterday, two pitchers. Irving

Young sent In his contract from Broc ton, Mass., and Charles Schmlrler mail

lng his from Duluth. Young was last season with Minneapolis, but has seen service with the Pirates and Doves.

M'CORMICK I'illlS 111 RACQUET TOURNEY Chicagoan, Holder of XJ. S. ChampionshipTroves x Invincible.

AUTO SHOKABS END Record-Breaking Display at the Coliseum and Armory Closes Tonight.

yeii ki::g um chop suey aiid american restauruit. Regular Dinner 25c and up. Best Quality and Sorvico In Town

Open at 10 a. m.

THERE'S A CEACB THAT TOO

OUGHT NOT - TO- - POSTPONE THAI

"SHOPPING" ANT LONGER. READ THE TIMES' AO Aim IRE IV TEHS wot o- . .

Motorcycles, New and Second-hand Bicycles for SALE. Expert Wheel Repairing

2 a. n,

. Prospective motor car purchasers will have their farewell peek at .the Chicago automobile show today. At 10:30 tonight the curtain will fall and workmen will buckle down to the big task of clearing the Coliseum and First Regiment armory. Which have been the scenes of record-breaking business since the doors were opened last Saturday. ' With the exposition entering the closing days interest continues unabated. The morning, afternoon and evening

sessions yesteraay were more largely i

attended than on any previous day dux- j

ing the week and Manager Samuel 4

Miles' estimate tnai ine snow wouia

already been realized. J Those of the fashionable ''set who

came early In the week to visit the

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r J! Dr. E. D. Boyd I , ,v ;U ! - - ' y A -ffcf PAINLESS DENTISTRY C 275 92d St.. South Chicago, III. r Over Ceatineatat Shoe Co. V Ph South Chicago No. 4242. x n5 ' - . " ' 11 - Y ALL work: guaranteed iaitMasMMjffBatttftVMSWStiBif mmmBKmmmntfmmmmmBtmmtmmmBmBmmmmKm

DONLIN AGREES TO TERMS OFFERED BY J. T. BRUSH New York, Feb. 12. Mike Donlin has come to terms with John T. Brush. The great right fielder may once more be seen in a Giant uniform, and that at the opening of the season. If Donlin plays at all he will play In New York. He Is to let the manager of the Giants know definitely by March 10. If he plays he is to report to McGraw at Marlin Springs, Tixas, before March 14. Donlfn has not yet signed' a contract for 1910. He will not sign unless he decides to play. Tonight he opens In a new play with his wife, Mabel Hite. His return to the diamond doubtless depends on the success of the new venture. If It makes a hit Mike probably will stick to the footlights.

HAGGIN TO COME BACK TO TURF

To Race String on Jockey Club Tracks.

New York, Feb. 12. James B. Haggin, for a long time the most extens

ive breeder of thoroughbreds in this country, will race a considerable string of horses over the tracks of the Jockey club this season. Several years ago the orange and blue silk of the Haggin establishment were famous, but in recent years Mr. Haggin has turned - his attention to the breeding and marketing of horses than racing. He will come back to the sport with a string of a dozen horses of his own breeding that are at present In the care of the-veteran trainer, Charles Littlefield, at Sheepshead Bay.

Tuxedo Park, N. Feb. 12. The play for the gold -racquet in the championship tournament,waa begun on the courts of the Tuxedo Tennis and Racquet club yesterday. Two matches were deolded. Harold F. McCormick of Chicago, winner of last year's tourney, easily defeated George M. Hechi cher of the New York Racquet and Tennis club, and Stanley G. Mortimer Jr. of Tuxedo

won from C. S. Pike of Chicago by de-i

fault. In the preliminary round, which continues today, George Thome of New York will meet George C. Clark Jr. of New York; Payne Whitney of New York will play Ersklns Hewitt of Tuxedo; Robert D. Wrenn plays J. Gordon Douglas, and "William B. Dinsmore will meet Stanley G. Mortimer. The winner of the Whitney-Hewitt match will meet the winner of the Thome-Clark pair. McCormick in yesterday's match was invincible, although Hechscher was at his best. McCormick proved too much for him, winning out easily in three straight sets, 15-4, 15-11 and 15-S.

show have nearly all returned to make

purchases. Not only have the users of cars In and around Chicago patronized the exhibition extensively, but nearly 1,000 dsalers in autos and carriages from all over the country have accepted the invitation of the National association of Automobile Manufacturers to get in touch with the new ideas for the coming season. Exhibitors said yesterday that in .he event not a single sale had been made during the week and this has been one of the best selling shows they would feel repaid by being able to place their products In front of such an array of agents. Every large city in the United tSates has been represented among the dealers. In order to settle the much mooted question of the relative popularity of the regular clincher tire as against the quick detachable type a gathering of prominent mete iyjV&, their representatives to make a .careful count of the rims on exhibit cars at the show. The result is a surprising indorsement of the quick detachable rim showing an almost universal tendency to discard the old style onepiece clincher in favor of the newer

type. I Of the total 353 cars having pneu

matic tires 272 are equipped with quicK

detachable and only 75 with the old , nipcA clincher rims. The re- !

" i malning 6 are scattering. Nineteen U

cars having solid tires are not included

in the above as their rims are mostly , 91

special type. in uemounmuie i una

19 U.I.J " . ' - 4-.w. . . - J , the Firestone, but it Is said that other makes will be brought out later in the season.

PAL MOORE IS CLASSY BOXER

New York, Feb. 12. Pal More, the Quaker City bantamweight, demonstrated to the fighting fraternity of Gotham last night at the Olympic Athletic club that he Is one of the greatest ring generals that ever trod the canvass boards. This 18-year-old lad faced Al Delmont of Boston In the ten round battle, and at the finish the lad from Beantown was in pitiable shape. Moore's footwork was simply dazzling.

You will say that a LaVendor Cigar cannot be beat, if you' try one.

SHARP JOINS PIRATES

PIttsbu.g, Pa., Feb. 12. Seventeen! players for the Pittsburg team are now'

Central Park Auto Company General Automobile Supplies and Repairing PARCEL DELIVERY All orders promptly attended to Phone 397 217 Mich. Ave.

Brown's To

SHULTE LOSES ENTIRE FAMILY Louisville, Feb. 12. Dr. Batts Overton Shulte, only son of William F. Shulte, the widely known horseman, died suddenly today. In the, death of his son Mr. Shulte, who is himself 111, has suffered the loss of his entire family within a, week, his wife dying several days ago.

Special Showing of Spring Shirts at 1.00 and 1.50. New French Madras Shirts; "made coat style; cuffs attached; in exclusive patterns; every shirt perfect fitting; all sizes. Hats of Style and Quality at 2.00 and 3.00. Advance showing of up-to-date Hats in the new spring shapes, in Derby and Soft Hats. New Crush Hats in Derby or Telescope, special for 2.00 50c Neckwear, the Kind that Usually Sold for 75c. If you wear 50c Neckwear, you will be surprise at the style and silk I sell for 50c. Buy one and be convinced at the difference. Chain Knit Fancy Hosiery, Special at f5c a Pair. These Hose come in wine, gray, lavander shades and wear longer than ordinary kind. Pay Less and Dress Better. I make a specialty of Fine Tailored Clothes of fine worsted and cassimer suitings that look and feel different from ready-made suits. New spring suiting on display at 15.00, 18.00, 20.00 and' up.

Gary Needs

Hundreds off V Cheaper Homes

OUSES which will re;'

from $15.00 to S2f

month. Houses whidh" sold with profit to the

rorSSSn

Houses accessible to the works

the Indiana Steel Company, th , American Locomotive Site, the( Coke Ovens, the Schools and the business center of the town.

HE man who pays $15.00, per month rent, is as much

entitled to sewerage, paved streets and water as the man who pays $5000 per month. The renter or prospective buyer demands all of these improvfinents.

ion.

HIS Company will pave every

1 street in the First Subdivis-

Sewers' ahd water mains are

now in every alley in the First Subdivision, The prices of lots in 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.

Sary Land Company