Hammond Times, Volume 5, Number 16, Hammond, Lake County, 6 July 1910 — Page 3

Wednesday Julv 6, 1910.

THE TIMES.

EAST CHICAGO AND-:-- I INDIANA HARBOR

PORTMG TOTES

FAST CHICAGO. Th local lodgeN of Masons has decided to take a recess until Aug. 6th. At the meeting on that date the first and second degrees will be conferred on all who are eligible. Fred M. Beach, proprietor of the East Chicago Drug store, is laid up with Inflammatory rheumatism. Mrs. Abe Goodfrlend, who is visiting relatives in Little Rock, Ark., will return to East Chicago next week. Wm. J. Jenkins and Joe Reed attended Riverview park on the Fourth. Miss O'ls'eil of Muncle arrived here Sunday for a few days' visit with her sister-in-law, Mrs. John O'Neil, and the latter returned with her to Muncie today for an extended visit. Mayor A. G. Schlleker, City Attorney Ottenheimer and August Johnson were In Crown Point yesterday on business. Mrs. Frank Hesse of Chicago, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. G. A. Johnson of Chicago avenue, for a tew days, returned home today. Irs. Albert Given will leave Sunday for Detroit, Mich., for the Elks' week there and will then go to Mount Clemens for a three weeks' stay. The Order of Eagles will hold a meeting In their lodge rooms at the Auditorium next Tuesday evening, and Alderman Dan Varady will get what is coming to him that night, as he Is to be Initiated. Mrs. Charles A. Anderson has returned from St. John, where she spent the week end with Mrs. H. C. Reed. Miss Lilly Campbell is the guest for a week of Miss Beryl Reed of St. John. John D. Williams was in Chicago yesterday on business. The Interstate mill, which has been down for repairs since Saturday, will start tomorrow.

XAVenCtor Cigars are , pronounced txceptlonally goo by all smokers.

INDIANA. HARBOR II. C. Rutledge has been sick with tonsllttls for the past few days. Mrs. Rutledge and the baby are away, so Mr. Rutledge went to Hammond yesterday to spend the balance of the week with Mrs. Rutledge's parents, who live there. The Inland mill is down this week for repairs. Tony Iereollno of Pittsburg, a brother of Ralphy Iereolina, who was killed by the Pennsylvania flyer Monday afternoon, arrived in the Harbor yesterday and making preparations for hia brother's funeral, which will take place tomorrow1. Alderman James Burns will leave on Saturday for Ixckport, N. T., to be present during "home-coming week," which begins there next Monday. Mrs. Burns and the children, who are vis

iting In Garrett, Ind., will return home

before Mr. Burns starts east. Vice President C. A. Westberg yesterday received a postal card from G. J.

Bader, dated at Rome, Italy. Mr. Bader

reports all In the party in good health and having a fine time.

Indiana Harbor and East Chicago

friends of Mr. and Mrs. John Stewart

will regret to learn of the death of their 10-year-old daughter, Lucile, In

Marcellus, N. Y., a few days ago. Mr.

Stewart was formerly auditor of the

Indiana Harbor Belt railway and he

and his family lived at the South

Bay hotel. The remains of the little girl will be buried at Downer's Grove,

111., today.

Wm. Blumenthal spent the 4th at

Koontz Lake, near Hamlet, Ind. Chas.

Franklyn was also there with an auto

load of friends.

J. H. Lee of Cleveland, O., arrived

yesterday for a couple of months' visit

with his son, A. L. Lee of 3611 Ivey

street.

The La Vendor Cigar a home product. None better.

BANK STATEMENT.

HENRY SCHEAGB, President. JAMES O.

F. R. SCHAAF, Vice President. PARKS, Cashier.

REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE EAST CHICAGO BANK, a State Bank at East Chicago, In the State of Indiana, at the close of Business on June 30, 1910.

Its

RESOURCES. , Loan and Disco unt....

LIABILITIES.

$177,968.88 Capital Stock Paid In $ 50,000.00

.Overdrafts .. 1,014.55 Undivided Profits

Other Bonds and Securities.

': Furniture and Fixtures Xue from Banks and Trust Companies .....$75,867.98 Cash on Hand.... 18,535.25 Caah Items 2,154.38 Current Expenses.., Taxes Paid Interest Paid

56,850.27 Demand Deposits! 128,941.24 2,500.00 Demand C'ficates 9.828.60

Time Deposits ; Certified Checks. Cashier's Checks. 91.657.61 Paid Paid Paid

186,377.15 300.00 1,671.94

2,772.38

277.118.98

Total Resources $329,891.31 Total Liabilities.... $329,891.31

State of Indiana, County of Lake, ss: I, James O. Parks, Cashier of the East Chicago Bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement Is true. JAMES O. PARKS, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 2nd day of July, 1910. FRANK L. EVANS, Notary Public. My commission expires July 9, 1913.

Comparative Statement of

Deposits, Showing Increase Since January 1, 1909

January 1, 1909 -, January 1, 1910 March 30, 1910 July 1, 1910

, - fl76.594.6s

$224,252.94

$233,491.60 $277,118.93

For That Vacation Trip AND ITS COMFORTS YOU WILL NEED Toilet Water, Talcum, Cold Cream, Soap, Comb, Brush, Nail File, Buffer, Chamois, and Numerous Other x Toilet Needs : : : : : WE CAN SUPPLY YOUR NEEDS HARBOR PHARMACY THE REXAUU STORE NIS WANDER 8 NELSON, Pops. Phone 781 We deliver medicines. INDIANA HARBOR, IND

"CURTAINS" FOB RENO

Desert Town Off Fighting

Map With Departure of Jeffries.

JOHNSON IS SPEEDING EAST

Hilarity Marks , Champion's Journey,

While Vanquished Leaves in' Silence.

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

ALL, WORK GUARANTEED

SCOTT HANDS lilDUP TO BROWNS Ifl TENTH

Wild Pitch With Runner on Third Gives St. Louis the Game, 6 to 5.

Ronn Vol 7 nit- 5 .Terries T .Jeffries.

whose great ring career came to a pitlful end when he fell before Champion j Jack Johnson here In the arena yester-

day, left the scene of his defeat at 7:30 o'clock tonight. He is headed toward his alfalfa ranch in Southern California and there in the quiet'of his fields, surrounded by the hills he loves, he will try to forget. In the meantime he will spend a few days in San Francisco straightening out h's business affairs. The Jeffries car was hitched to the regiilar evening train. He motored into the city from his camp at Moana Springs wth Berger and other members of his party an hour before train time and hid himself as soon as possible from the curious gaze of the crowd that still thronged the streets of the world's fight capital. In his every stumbling movement, in his bowed head, in the depths of his somber eyes, in his nervous rubbing of His swollen face and blackened eyes, in his almost timid shrinking from the public, the great ' Jeffries showed that

his defeat had dealt him a vital blow!

and that he never would be again the man he was a few hours before. Gaze On J-eff In Silence. There was silence as he passed through the streets. Men rushed forth from the gambling tables to gaze, but no word of taunt or derision, wasthrown at him. Those who saw that fight, and that includes nearly everybody in Reno, knew that Jeffries did his best. The train was lost in the red glow that the sun shed over the Sierras. Jeffries had gone int ohistory. In the other direction, somewhere In the desert of the east, a hilarious band of negroes were journeying with the banner of the world's champion floating from the car window. Special trains have been pulling out of Reno all of last night and all day today trying to get 10,000 visitors back home. Thousands stood along the platform, grips in hand, waiting to clamber Into the next train. Thousands gave up and decided to wait for lighter traffic. As a consequence the gambling houses were running full blast and the main street presented the aspect of a frontier mining camp at the height of a gold strike. Wire Home For Money. A determined 'effort was made by the losers in the fight betting to recoup their losses and at last accounts there were many who will have to wire home for money. The financial condition of hundreds, hit by the fight and the games, is desperate.

Santa Claus In his wildest moments never ran one-two-six with the white sox in the good fellow race. "When it comes to handing the other chaps just what they want lay a bet on Duffy's boys. It took them ten crazy innings, fraught with lofty tumbling, occasional flashes of brilliant fielding, a bit of swatting, to hold the browns even for

nine rounds yesterday. Then Senator

Scott, big-hearted Jim, served the beans in the form of a wild pitch, letting the Mound City misfits drag oil the finale, 6 to 5.

EASY FOB CUSS, 11-3; PIBATESJBE FLIGHTY Each Side Makes Nine Hits, But Pittsburg Plays a Weak Article of Ball.

Pitts-burg, July 5. In an alleged game of baseball on Forbes field today

the cubs overwhelmed the pirates, 11 to

3. Viewed from any angle, it was the

weakest and most slovenly article of

the popular pastime put up by the home team In the last decade. The pirates

were guilty of too many sins" of

omission and commission for the ordinary fan to keep run of. In vain did Clarke change twirlers, the cause was

of deeper root today.

"While the pirates were only able Vo

tally three runs on nine hits the cubs

chalked up eleven circuits on the same number of bingles. As a matter of fact, the game, so far as the playing of the pirates was concerned, was a fiasco pure and simple. Without half trying the cubs piled up run after run and seemed to be able at any "stage of the game to start a score.

STANDIN GO FCLUBS. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Chicago 42 22 .656 New York 39 24 .619 Pittsburg 33 30 .524 Cincinnati 34 32 .515 Philadelphia 32 32 .500 St. Louis 30 3S .441 Brooklyn 26 37 .413 Boston 24 45 .348 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Philadelphia 44 22 .66. New York 38 36 .594 Detroit 41 30 .577 Boston , . 35 29 .547 Cleveland 28 32 .467 Chicago 30 35 .462 Washington 25 42 .373 St. Louis 20 45 .308

Hot Weather Specials

Outing Suits

RESULTS YESTERDAY AMERICAN LEAGUE. Pittsburg, 5; St. Louis, 6 (10 innings). New York, 3; Boston, 2. Washington, 2; Philadelphia, 3. Detroit, 5; Cleveland, 2. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Pittsburg, 3; Chicago, 11. Philadelphia, 3; Brooklyn, 2. St. Louis, 3; Cincinnati, 5. Boston, 8; New York, 4.

Blue Serge, Gray Homespun and Fancy Worsteds, 10.00 to Outing Trousers, peg top, Fancy Cassimers, 1.50 to

20.00

5.00

Khaki Trousers, 1.00 to 2 00 Coats, 1.60 to 250 White Duck Trousers, the best made 4 r ' .1.75 MANHATTAN SHIRTS

Plain or pleated bosoms, with or without 60ft turnback cuffs, 1.50 to Wilson Bros.' Shirts, made to fit, -.00 to BUSTER BROWN HOSE, GUARANTEED. Straw Hats, all shapes, priced from 8.00 to

CniGfl Oil TO BAR PICTUREHF BATTLE Protests Made in Several Cities To Prevent Reproduction of Fight.

HIT BOXING AT LOS ANGELES Los Angeles, Cal., July 5. Mayor Alexander today added his influence to the pressure which developed today largely due to the defeat of Jim Jeffries, Los Angeles' pride, for a change in the ordinances which will put a stop to prize fighting, in Los Angeles. The council favors the proposition. "Jim Jeffries was beaten yesterday," saij one member of the council today, "so let's stop it all.' The following message was presented by the mayor: "I would respectfully recommend that your honorable body so amend the ordinances of the city so as to prohibit all prize fighting or public boxing contests within the city limits. It may be all right to permit

amateur boxing contests in athletic!

clubs, where no entrance fee is charged and only members of the club and their guests are permitted to be present, but certainly prize fighting as a business should be stopped."

JEFF WORTH $250,00 Los Angeles, Cal.. Julv 5. Tn thi

city, which has been James J. Jeffries' '. home for years, the interest in the outcome of yesterday's championship bat-j tie was intense. Almost the entire popillation was convinced Jeffries would j be the victor. At the former cham- j pion's home it was announced that he I is expected here, accompanied by his

wife. Wednesday, and that he will settle down in Los Angeles. Those in a position to know said that with his end of the purse and other perquisites Jeffries' fortune at this time is considerably more than $250,000. The general feeling in Los Angeles is one of sorrow that yesterday's battle went against Johnson's white antagonist, who always has been popular here. The final flash that Johnson was the victor was received In silence by the crowds surrounding the bulletin boards.

The motion pictures of the JeffriesJohnson battle at Reno, for which an eastern syndicate spent approximately $200,000 and which are being hurried to Chicago for exhibition, may have to be consigned to the junk heap in a short time if the movement inaugurated yesterday bears fruit. The attitude of local authorities throughout the country also seriously threatens the investment made by the syndicate, and the hopes of many people of sporting- blood, unable to journey to Reno, who wished to see the battle on canvas, may be similarly blasted. No sooner had the fight taken place than a committee of the Baptist clergy of the District of Columbia filed a protest with the authorities in Washington against the exhibition of the pictures in the government domain. The authorities will act on this protest today. If the protest is upheld, it will be a signal for a similar movement in every state of ' the union. Already the canvas production of the fight is barred from Cincinnati on the ground of public safety. Mayor Louis Schwab maintaining that racial prejudices would thereby be revived. Yesterday he made the following de. claration: "I will not allow the pictures of the Johnson-Jeffries fight to be shown in Cincinnati. I do not think it would be elevating to allow them to be seen, and it would not be consistent to bar an actual fight and then allow a photographic reproduction. We may proclaim from the housetop that the fight was not a matter of raoe, yet the fact remains that it is made such by the lower elements of both races. I wUl throw whatever strength I have to prevent any addition to this terrible blunder of the age and while I am mayor there will be no exhibition of these pictures." A similar att!tudehZs-beentaken-T)y the Baltimore municipal authorities and it is more than probable that the movement will extend through the south. '

1 iini7miiHiiii"BrVi7lll "ZZZ

If you are a Judge of quality trr r IVendor Cigar.

Indiana Trust and Savings Bank Capital 25,000.00 Indiana Harbor, Ind.

CONDUCTS A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS INSURANCE. REAL ESTATE AND LOANS -

8 PER CENT INTEREST ?A(D ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS

DEFEAT CLERKS.

The Hump office baseball team of

Gibson defeated the I. II. general office clerks at the II. A. A. - park last night in a one-sided game by a score of 10 to 3. I The General Office team used three hurlers, Crockett, Young and Wheeler, Stevens back-stopped for the nine. Battery for the Hump were Morse and Kerger.

3-00 3.00 150

5025-3027" E. S2nd!strecl as Scxtih CHjkado

CHICAGO SPORTS ONWAY HOME Ogden, Utah, July 5. The special carrying 140 disgrunted Chicago sports in charge of Lou Houseman, arrived here tonight on its way east. The fact that the majority are returning at all is due to the foresight of having provided themselves with return tickets. Practically the whole troupe went down In one grand financial crash when Jeffries hit the floor in the fifteen th round yesterday. It was a Jeffries crowd almost to a man. The biggest loser is "Andy" Craig, who, it is said, dropped something over $10,000. " j In addition to its human freight the special is also carrying nine heavily guarded cases of fight films. These will '.?a developed in Chicago. The train is duo to reach Chicago over the Northwestern Railroad some time Thursday, probably .in advance of the train carrying Jack Johnson and party.

JOHNSON REPORTED ! TO HAVF. BEEN SHOT Ogden, Utah, July 's Southern Pacific railroad officials, w'n-n asked this afternoon concerning the rumor that Jack Johnson, the heavyweight champion, had been shot and killed while en route from Reno to Chicago, said they knew nothing: on which such a rumor

could be based.

TORREY IS SERIOUSLY ILL New Tork, July 5. Pitcher William Torrey, the former pitcher of the Logan Squares of Chicago, now with the Giants, had a narrow escape from death yesterday. Torrey, who Is at the Roosevelt hospital ill with typhoid fever. Jumped through a window of his room while delirious. The crash of the broken glass awakened all the patients in the hospital and he was found a short time later on a skylight eleven feet below. Aside from scratches and bruises, Torrey suffered no injuries from his leap.

WESTERN LEAGUE CONTRACTS President N. L. O'Neill of the Western league has approved the following contracts: Omaha P. Stowers, C. A. Rhodes, II. Thompson. Wichita Frank Isbell, Phil Koerner. Des Moines W. McK. Petzer. Topeka II. E. Young. Denver Irving Walron. St. Joseph Barney Rellly, G. Shears, L Manske, W. B. Frambes, John Holland.

U. S. BOAT BEATS

KAISER'S YACHT Warnemunde, Germany, July 5. ' Westwind, the new raclngyacht owned' by Alexander S. Cochran of New York,! added another victory to her credit in '. German waters today. She won the! forty-three-mile schooner race from' Travemunde to Warnemunde. Em-'

peror William's Meteor finshed second.

You will say that a LaVendor Clear cannot be beat. If you try one.

THERE'S A cnASCE THAT TOO OUGHT SOT TO POSTPONE THUT -SHOPPING- AKY LONGER. HEAD THE TIMES' ADS AXH REE IV Tni" I NOT SO.

NEW YORK-

, (entral

LINES

Reduced Fares for the round trip to DETROIT account ELKS CONVENTION

Going July 7 to 11 Inclusive, returning

to reach original starting point not later than midnight of July 20, 1910. Bor particulars consult Agents. Michigan Central

Gary Needs

undreds of

Cheaper Homes

H OUSES which will rent for " from $15.00 to $20.0 per

month. Houses which can be sold with profit to the builders for from $1800.00 to 2500,00 sach. Houses accessible to the wors of the Indiana Steel Company, the 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 $50.00 per "month. The renter or prospective buyer demands all of these improvements

HIS Company wfll pave every

street in the First Subdivis-

ion. oewcrs ana water mams 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

Gary

and Company