Hammond Times, Volume 4, Number 289, Hammond, Lake County, 8 June 1910 — Page 3

'Wednesday, June 8, 1910.

THE TIMES.

GHICAGQ M ilDiii HARBOR

EAST CHICAGO There will be'a meeting of the arrangement committee of the Home and School association at the residence of Mrs. Leo McCormack. on Beacon street thla evening. The committee is com- ' posed of the officers of the association who are, Mr. Reed, president; Mrs. Wm. Meads, vice president; T. K. Williams, secretary; Mrs. Leo. McCormick treasurer and Miss Alice Williams. Miss Janet Jaynis, supervisor of drawing, primary handwork and sewing in the schools here will leave next "week for an extended tour of Europe and will be gone all summer, returning ' iri the fall when the schools open again. Miss Jaynes-will accompany a party

of friends from Evanston. They will make Naples the first landing place and ' from there will tour Italy, Switzerland, France, England and Scotland, sailing from' Glasgow on the return trip. Mrs. John D. Williams spent Monday hopping in Chicago. . The funeral of Mrs. Frank Scheffler, who died from injuries sustained in a fall from a window on the fourth floor of the Polyclinic hospital in Chicago - last Friday, occurred yesterday morning at 9 o'clock from St. Mary's church. Mrs. Scheffler leaves a husband and one son, Frank, Jr., to mourn her. : Father George Lanier preached the funeral sermon and Andrew Kunlc had charge of the interment which took i place in Greenwood cemetery at Hom- ; mond. A large number of friends followedthe remains to the grave.

POK.TIM MOTES

Get Busy With Oscar.

INDIANA HARBOR. ReVival meeting at -the Church of Christ, 1378 Grapevine, are 'increasing in interest twenty-eight new members having ben added to date through the ffeorts og Mrs. Trimble. On Sunday night there was a number of baptisms. The subject of the sermon tonight is "Repentence." A baptismal service will

follow the sermon., A delegation of

young people from' Whiting will attend the ser'ices tonight.

News of the death of Mrs. Levi Levinkind in Denver on Monday reached here yesterday. Mrs. Levinkind was the mother of Hyman Levinkind of South Chicago and a relative of Nathan Levy of the Golden Gate Wine House of Indiana Harbor. Mr. J. R. Foley and little son Patrick of Hammond were in town yesterday and being shown around by Mr. J. B. Foley, who hadn't seen his cousin in twelve years. The, Home Missionary Society 'of the Methodist church will be entertained

by Mrs. Jas. Spittle at her home in Baltimore avenue on the evening of June 14th. ; r The Ladies Aid Sciety of the Methodist church will meet at the home of Mrs. H. P. Iver in Grapevine street tomorrow afternoon. Mrs. Landers who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. McOuat at the South Bay hotel returned to her home in Indianapolis yesterday. Bob Walton, . superintendent of the Interstate Foundry of Cleveland, was the guest yesterday of his "old pal" Tom Campbell of the Inland mill. The Indiana Harbor Athletics, formerly the Harbor Juniors, defeated the Shamrocks Sunday by a score of 3to 0.

JEFFRIES CHOICE IN COMING BATTLE The first large wager in Chicago on the coming prize fight between James J. Jeffries and Jack Johnson was made last night between Andy Craig and Edward Dickinson, 145 Monroe street, the former betting $10,000 against $6,000 that Jeffries would win. The wager had its inception In the Pompeian room of the Congress hotel yesterday when p. party of sporting and professional men met for a social hour, and the coming battle developed into an argument, in which Craig and Dickinson became the principal contenders.

ROBERTSON FIRST IN YALEHILL CLIMB New Haven, Conn., June 8. George Robertson captured first prize in the Yale Automobile club's annual hill climb yesterday with his- Simplex 90 horse power- car in the time of 51 4-5 seconds. The record for the course is 51 seconds, made last year by Bruce Brown. Caleb Bragg, who came here fresh from the Dead Horse hill climb, in Worcester, which he won, was second In 52 2-5 seconds and H. J. Belcher third In 54 2-5 seconds. Frank Dennison was fourth in his Knox car in one minute 14 1-5 seconds.

HIGHLANDS. Mr. J. P.etrik of Saxony made a business call on Mr. J. Kraus this morning. Mrs. Gilbersein and niece Gunvoe Sevorson are Chicago shoppers today. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Daugherty and son Henry are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Daugherty at Hammond. Miss Florence Werdemann and Willie

FOR RENT AT CALUMET, 5-rodm flat, steam heat apply fc First Oalumst Trust & Savings Bank Chicago Avenue and C. I. S S. Tracks

We Pay Interest.

We pay3 per cent inter

est on Time Certificates of

Deposit and on Savings Accounts. We solicit your business, no matter how large or small it may be. E. Chicago Bank Oldest Bank in East Chicago

Get Busy With Oscar.

The American Steel Foundry in

creased their percentage Saturday when

they defeated the Grasselli Chemical company's team in a ninth Inning rally, at East Chicago, by the score of 6 to

The game was the fastest and best

played in the league so far -this year.

Score by innings:

Am. Steel... 0 0 0 1 2 0 1 0 2 6 Grasselli Chem. Co. 20002010 0 5

Batteries American Steel, Johnson

and P. McShane; Grasselli, Hill and

Houser. Umpires, Clapper and Little.

There was only one other game

played, in the league this week as the

Zyp, the graduates of Highlands, are

at Hessvllle practicing their graduat ing songs.

Miss M. Schaaf of Hammond gave

music lessons at the public school here

today, going to Hessvllle this after noon.

Mrs. H. S. Daugherty spent last eve

ning with Mrs. Douthett.

Mr. and Mrs. Kortenhoven moved to

their new residence which was built

and finished by Joe T; Kraus.

GRIFFITH-

Alex Jamieson went to Crown Point Monday to .ttend the regular meeting

of the county board of education.

A baby boy was born to Mr. and Mrs,

Bob Long last Saturday.

Theodore Liable went to Hommand

yesterday on business.

John Ferry made a business trip to

Hammond Monday.

Contractor Joseph Kraus of Highland-is here today and has begun the

erection of the two new buildings for

the Smith Bross. Photo Supply com

pany, who moved here from Chicago

recently. The now manufacturing con

cern will be located Just south of First

street near the Erie right of way .and

although not employing many men at present is one of. the many promising industries that is being attracted by

the excellent opportunities offered by

Griffith.

ASK THE PEOPLE WHO ADVERTISE IN THE TIMES WHETHER IT PAYS OR NOT. , IF THEY SAY IT

DOESN'T. DON'T ADVERTISE.

EVERYBODY TALKS ABOUT THE MANY BARGAINS OFFERED DURING OUR SUCCESSFUL OPENING. Bear in mind That it is our aim at all times to Give the Greatest Values at the Smallest Prices

HARBOR PHARMACY THE REXAUL STORE NISWANDER fi NELSON, Pops. Phone 781' We deliver medicines. INDIANA HARBOR, IND

WO GAMES ON CALUMET 111!

LY IN STRiAL LEAGUE

EXTRA SPECIAL BARGAINS FOR Thursday, June 9th. ONE DAY ONLY

50 dozen of Genuine KABO CORSETS, the regular 1.00 and 1.25 kind with

slight imperfections; all sizes,

special at...

STANDING 'INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE.. "V. I- Pet. Boilermakers 3 0 l.OOO American Steel Fdry.3 l .750 GraaaelU Cbem. Co... 2 2 .500 I. H. Belt R. R 2 2 .500 U. S. Metals Co 1 2 .333 Standard Steel Car. . .0 4 .000

17. S. Metals-Boilermaker game was called off on account of wet grounds. The I. H. Belt clerks defeated the Standard Steel Car team Sunday morning at Harrison park by the score of 21 to 6. The I. H. B. team hit the ball hard, while the Standards pitcher, Mettler, was .touched up pretty hard. Score by innings: I. H. Belt. 0 4 3 4 2 1 6 0' 1 21 Standard Car 0 1 0 0 0 0 4 1 0 6 Batteries Standards, Mettler and Smith; I. H. Belt, Young and Wheeler. The games scheduled for next week and the week after are as follows: Saturday, June 11. I.'H. Belt vs. Boilermakers, at Hammond; Sunday, June 12, American Steel Foundry vs. TJ. S. M. Refining Co., at Indiana Harbor; Sunday, June 12. Standard Car vs. Grasselli, at St. John, Ind.; Sunday, June 19. Grasselli vs. I. H. Belt, at Kast Chicago; Sunday, June 19, TJ. S. M. Refining Co.

vs. Standards, at Hammond; Saturday,

June 18, American Steel Foundry vs Boilermakers, at Indiana Harbor.

25 Dozen of Women's GR ETCH EN

APRONS, best quality blue and white

checked gingham with

shoulder straps i . .

SPEAKER DQVVIIS HOSE

WITH WALLOP Ifl 13TH

Hail Tris Speaker the worker of

miracles! For the swatting center fielder of the Boston red box yesterday

busted all traditions, his screaming

single over second in the thirteenth inning giving Donovan's men one of the

most desperately contested games of

the year, beating the white Sox. 7 to 6. That wallop landed the black bay

bunch their first victory oyer Ed,

Walsh who had, stepped into the breach

with a." shot that tied the count In the

sixth.

The spit ball king has bucked the

peppery red legs in sundry bruising

battles during his career in the American league, but in every previous en

counter the mighty right hander emerged triumphant. For six sizzling

rounds yesterday, from the seventh to the start of the thirteenth it looked like continued success for the red

necked flinger. Then the pot thickened

when a pass, a steal, a passed ball and

Speaker's clout sent the white hose

clattering down to defeat. Only the day before. Big Ed, pitching like a mas

ter, had calcimined Donovan's host

with a tiny bingle.

It was a battle fraught with brainracking situations, gilt-edged fielding.

sensational fielding and plenty of long

distance clubbing. And it was a protracted entertainment, holding 3,000 loyal bugs to their seats for three hours and fifteen minutes. Duffy, leading the locals in a , fiendish, uphill struggle, marched fifteen athletes into line, all to no avail.

49c

19c

25 Dozen Women's CORSET BRASS-

IERS in white only, all sizes,

lar 45c value.

25c

50 Dozen INFANTS' CAPS, traveling men's samples, slightly soiled, good

quality lawn," values to 35c, at

19c

2,000 Single LACE CURTAINS, 3 and

3 yards long, manufacturers sam

ple, values up to 1.50, at

49c

STACK BLANKS CUSS,

ALLOWS THREE HITS

Philadelphia, June 8. Eddie Stack, one time twirler for the Logan Square semi-pro team-of Chicago and for a few days a member of the cubs, yesterday made merry with the team which spurned him by holding Chance's men to three hits and beating them in one of the tightest battles ever seen here, 1 to 0. The score and base hits would seem to Indicate that it was one of those strenuous and., often tiresome pitching duels,, where from beginning to end the pitcher was always the dominant factor, whereas, as a matter of fact, the pitchers really cut a small figure in the res-ult. . Yesterday's game was fought from a fielding standpoint, and such work as both teams did has never before been equaled on the Quakers' grounds. In every Inning both pitchers were batted hard so hard, in fact, that their support had to always extend themselves and the fielders on both teams were given all sorts of chances to distinguish themselves.

1,500 yards of 6-inch Wide All-Silk

TAFFETA RIBBON, in all the new and

staple shades, 35c value

19c

150 Women's White Duck WASH

SKIRTS, made in the newest pleated

styles; all sizes. Regular

1.50 values

88c

10 Dozen Women's HOUSE DRESSES,

best quality percale, light colors, neat

ly trimmed. Regular 2.50

75 dozen Women's Printed Lawn

DRESSING SACQUES, best quality,

light and dark patterns; all sizes, 75c value

39c

values .

1.39

100 Women's Black Panama DRESS SKIRTS, satin band trimming, full

width; all sizes, 2.50 value v

169

25 Dozen WOMEN'S WRAPPERS, made of good quality percale In black

and blue, 1.00 values,

50c

1,000 yards 1-yard wide COLORED

TABLE OILCLOTH, best

quality, 17c value

100 Dozen of 54-inch long BRASS

LACE CURTAIN RODS, large and

small, silver ends, 15c value

1,000 yards of fine quality WHITE PERSIAN LAWN for waists and

dresees. Regular 25c value,

at .,

12aC

150 Women's UMBRELLAS, steel rod, good twill covering, natural am wood handles, 75c value. ...... ,S HQ

1,500 yards of 18-inch Wide COTTON

TWILLED TOWLING, white with red

border. Regular 6c value, g

50 dozen full size BLEACHED TURK

ISH TOWELS, fringed, extra heavy. Regular 15c value . . . .

10c

100 Dozen Children's White MUSLIN DRAWERS, hemstitched ruffle, sizes

from 2 to 10 years. Regular 12c value..

50 Dozen Samrle CORSET COVERS,

slightly soiled, traveling men's sam

ples, all sizes; values to 75c,

at.

25c

15 Dozen Women's Fine NAINSOOK

GOWNS, slip-over style, low neck with

wide embroidery and ribbon, 1.50 value, at

98c

25 Dozen Women's and Children's

SUN BONNETS In percale and glng

ham. Regular 25c value, at

15c

500 yards 20-inch wide all-over NET

LACE In white and ecru for entire

waists and yokes.

Regular 50c value .........

25c

2,000 yards of extra Good Quality

French DRESS GINGHAM, stripes and

checks, regular 12c value, at i

100 Dozen Children's Black RIBBED

HOSE, sizes from 5 to 9fc. Regular 10c value

If you smoke a La "Vendor Cigar one you will always call for them.

HESSVILLEJTEAM WINS The Hessvllle Colta yesterday defeated the East Chicago Turners by a 3 to 2 score. The game was fast and interesting in spite of the poor condition of the grounds. E. Hess, who plched for the Colts, fanned eleven men and allowed by five hits. Score by innings: E. C. Turners 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 02 Hessvllle Colts 0 1 0 0 i 1 0 0 3

WILL PLAY A RETURN ENGAGEMENT Manager Ketchell last night secured a return engagement with the Tom Murrays of Chicago, who will play at the formal dedication of the Hammond

Athletic association ball park, next Sunday afternoon. The Tom Murrays is the aggregation that defeated the local boys in a thirteen Inning battle at the local grounds this season, the only defeat of the season for the Hammond nine. The same pitcher will oppose the local bunch In the game next Sunday, while Pollard will attempt to down the visitors. The Hammond team has been strengthened considerably since the last game with the Tom Murray team, and Manager Ketchel Is determined to defeat the visitors. Batteries for Sunday's game are: Tom Murrays, Tuma and McMillan; Hammond, Pollard and Fuehrmeyer.

THIS NEWSPAPER IS THE TRADE PAPER OF THE CONSUMERS OF THIS CITY OF THE PEOPLE WHO BUY THE HOME SUPPLIES.

KETCHEL AND SAM LANGFORD MATCHED

New York, June 8. Stanley Ketchel and Sam Langford were matched today to fight not less than twenty-five round before Jimmy Coffroth's Colma, Cal., club the afternoon of July 2. The box. ers will meet for a guaranteed purse of $30,000, of which 60 per cent goes to the winner. 'The bout Is a substitute for the Attell-Drlscoll match, which was called off owing to the Illness of Driscoll. The announcement of the middleweight match did not cause any great surprise here, as after the six rounds of alleged fighting Langford and Ketchel indulged in at Philadelphia in April fight followers predicted the pair would, be rematched for a long fight In California.

BRESNAHANAND WHITE TO FIGHT Freddie Gilmore yesterday matched Jack White, his hustling featherweight, against Tommy Bresnahan of Omaha for a twenty round battle on the afternoon of June 25 at St. Joe. The boys will scale at 124 pounds at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. Cess Wal6h, the bantamweight member of Gilmore's stable, arrived home yesterday from New Orleans, where he lost to Joe Mandot, a Memphis bantam, in half a round a few nights ago. Cess wants to get another shot at Mandot, and the match may be staged before one of the clubs at Memphis.

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

STANDING OF TEAMS.

KATIOXAL LEAGUE. W. L. Pet. Chicago 25 IS .625 New York 26 16 .619 Pittsburg 19 18 .514 Cincinnati 20 19 .513 St. Louis 21 22 .488 Brooklyn 20 23 .465 Philadelphia 16 22 .421 Boston 15 27 .357 AMERICAN LEAGUE. New York 27 11 .711 Philadelphia ....26 13 .667 Detroit 23 16 .636 Boston 22 18 .550 Cleveland 16 19 .457 Washington 17 25 .405 Chicago 13 23 .301 St. Louis. 8 32 .200 Results Yesterday. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Chicago, 6; Boston, 7 (thirteen innings). Cleveland, 6; Philadelphia. 4. Detroit. 4; AVashington, 2. St. Louis, 0; New York, 4. NATIONAL" LEAGUE. Philadelphia, 1; Chicago, 0. New York, 4; St. Louis, 5. Brooklyn, 10; Cincinnati. 0. Pittsburg. 3; Boston, 1 (seve runnings, rain).

v .

No. 28

Money-How to make it.

Did you ever stop to consider how John D. Rockefeller became the richest man In the world? It was not by saving and investing his money at three, four or even eight per cent. His master mind looked into the future and saw the great possibilities of OIL. Taking advantage of his forethought, he now stands as the richest man in the world, and has made all of his money within the past thirty years. You can hardly realize that John D. Rockefeller worked for twenty-five cents per day as a boy, but he did; and while working for that twenty-five cents a day, he concluded that he would never amount to anything, unless he could invest his little savings so that they would double, double, double. The money he invested became a nucleus of the largest fortune known in modern times, Rockefeller could absolutely stop every industry in the United States today, if he should call in all of his investments; just think what his power is. Your chances of today are far better than Rockefeller's chances were thirty years ago, providing you use the same foresight, courage and judgment that he did. Invest your money in an oil company with something behind it. Invest in the California-National Crude Oil Company's stock at 50 cents per share.

California National Crude Oil. Co. I. W. HELLMAN BLDG., LOS ANGELES, CAL, GENTLEMEN: Kindly issue me shares of the Treasury Stock of above corporation. Enclosed find $ in payment for same. Nam Address

CAL NATIONAL CRUDE OIL GO. L W. BELLMAN BUILDING LOS ANGELES

California National Crude Oil Co. I. W. HELLMAN BLDG., LOS ANGELES, CAL, GENTLEMEN: Kindly issue me shares of the Treasury Stock of above corporation. Enclosed find $ In payment for same. Name Address