Hammond Times, Volume 5, Number 237, Hammond, Lake County, 27 March 1911 — Page 3
Monday, March 27, 1911.
THE TRIES. 3 MY SILENT PARTNER IS A GOOD BUSINESS GETTER.
I
Give Me Your
I am not offering $30, $35 and $40 Suits for twenty or twenty fivo dollars. I Can't Do That Neither can any one else, byt I can and will give you a $20 Suit for Twenty Dollars, and a $25 Suit for TwentyFive Dollars and you can rest assured you will get Dollar for Dollar. . u Don't forget to goo my VJindov? Disploy.
HOIPIFMANT The Haberdasher
Meet Mr. Quality.
I wrote this ad while standing back of my own Counter, for the reason that I wanted to talk to all of you but I can't see you all at one time. A good many of my Customers have ordered their Spring Suits to avoid the rush. 5 Minutes Walk from Hoh man Street to see 700 SPRING PATTERNS.
'der and
"The Way We Make Them"
175 East State Street Bijou Theatre Bldg. Hammond, Ind
EAST CHICAGO AND rMD. HARBOR
SPOTTING NE
EAST CHICAGO. The members of the I). JJ. I. Q. club were entertained by the Misses Hellen and Harel Hartley at their home, on Olcott avenue, last Friday evening In hono fo their 15th birthday. The house was beautifully decorated with the
club colors, carnations, and roses prevailing. The evening was spent with games and music, followed by a delightful four-course luncheon. At a late hour the guests departed wishing the twins many happy returns of the day. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Reiland left Saturday afternoon for New York for a couple of weeks' visit with their son, Dick. On their way home they will stop at Ewton, pa., for a two weeks' visit with friends there. John Joyce was able to be out Saturdayfor the first time since he was -taken sick three weeks ago. Mr. Joyce is still very weak. The dance given by Eralyn lodge at the Le wis' rink Saturday night was a grand success. A large crowd was present and everybody enjoyed themselves to the utmost. Chief Clerk Voss of the Hubbard Steel Foundry spent Saturday and Sunday with friends In Chicago. -v Dr. Sarah Noble of Chicago, who was called In consultation in the case of Dr. Mary E. Jacwson of Hammond, who is very sick, spent Sunday with Mrs. G. A. Johnson and Mrs. H. K. Groves.
- Mrs. Clara Funkhauser of Baring av-
-mie has been quite sick for the past three or four days.
Frank Keep spent yesterday with
friends in Chicago. -
A. II. W. Johnson has been ailing for
the past week.
Tittle John Groves, son of Mr. and
Mrs. II. K. Groves, who is sick with the measles, is getting along nicely and Is almost well again. IX)ST AIsKElk's tooth attached to a black fob last Saturday. The Initials E. J. J. were on one side of the setting and 9S1 on the other. Reward. Finder
please call up 963 East Chicago.
St
SEPARATE TROUSERS RUN to much fancier effects than entire milts. We have a line of fine trouserings that are the latest things worn by men who know. LET TJS MAKE YOU A PAIR Jn the newest cut and shape". You can always find use for them. They give you practically an extra suit, especially if you select a pattern district froth that of those which go with the suit. They will not cost you much at our price. $4.00 O'CONNELL, The Tailor 711 Chicago Avenue, EAST CHICAGO, IND.
INDIANA HARBOR About 150 carnations were distribut
ed Saturday and Sunday by Rev. H. P. Ivey, pastor of the Methodist church.
In Memory of his son, Newell, lately deceased. The flowers were worn at the service last night, which, despite the unfavorable weather, was splendid
ly attended. In fact, the K. of P. hall.
which they are temporarily occupying, was crowded to the doors. The regular choir was assisted by "W. R. Dobbie, who sang "Rock of Ages,' and a chorus
of twelve men. The subject of Rev. Ivey's address was "Young Men and Life," taken from King Daniel's admon
ition to his son Solomon, the text being "Be Strong and Show Thyself a
Man." The pastor showed that the
three characteristics which should be
most prominent in the life of a model young man are 'strength. Ideals and
service. Jttev, ivey s peroration was very eloquent and nis hearers were
much affected and impressed. At the
close of the sermon the minister made
an appeal to all men in the audience who wished to live such a life to come
forward and ten responded to the call.
There will be a meeting of the Indiana Harbor and East Chicago Medi
cal society at the Commercial club
rooms tomororw afternoon at 3 o'clock
sharp. All members are requested to
attend. Archie Groat, son of Mr. and Mrs. C.
A. Groat of Ivy street, was taken isck
with the measles Saturday.
William Burke and family have mov
ed from their old home, 1914 One Hun
dred and Thirty-Seventh street, to 3423 Grapevine street. F. T. Murley of Chicago took dinner wih his moher, Mrs. T. J. Murley of Grapevine sree Saturday evening. He returned to Chicago the same night, taking his brother Archie with him,
the latter returning home last night. Mrs. T. J. Murley of Grapevine street received word last Saturday evening from Wheaton. III., that her mother, Mrs. Mahala Donovan, who is 96 years old, had fallen and broken her hip. It is not known Just how the accident occurred, but it is supposed that Mrs. Uonovanj who has been sick for some
time and is very feeble, had attempted to get up and in some way fell with the result stated above. Miss L Grace Codding will be in the Harbor on Wednesday and Thursday of this week in the new Barker building. Fir street entrance, with a line of spring and summer millinery, and invites ladies to call. 27-2t
CYCLONE
11
WALSH
SOX AFTER
OUT
VICTORY
ROUTS
GRATES
I'fflH SANDPAPER DELIVERY
DustStorm Transforms Spitter Into New Fooler and
f Oklahoma City Falls, 6to 0, in Game Called at ; End of Fifth Inning.
than the gale piped up. It howled a merry little ditty with a ragtime .air accompaniment quite pleasing to ArG. Field's minstrel men, who were among those present. We feel safe In asserting that the minstrel artists did not have to black up for last night's performance. Every few minutes before the final blowoff the athletes were obliged to stop and gouge the dirt out of their lamps. In four innings the gale blew the tongues out of Pete Young's baseball shoes. The strips of leather beat the thin athlete on the ankles and knocked him down: twice. When Pete realized Colcord park was no place for a pitcher with flapping shoe tongues he beat
it to the cyclone cellar under the!
stand.
EDDIE AVAQUER AND
HICK COLLINS MEET
Oklahoma City, Okla., March 27. A dust storm worth 15 cents per pound, based on local real estate prices, broke up the pastime yesterday at the-end of the fifth round. The dust scored a complete knockout and so did the Sox. We had the home team blinded, 6 to 0. with Mr. Walsh, the Connection Canary, pitching in his best vein. He had the gale across his bows and the wind was so stiff he could not use the Bpitters. Before the ball reached the batter the damp spot was coated with dust, which produced a sort of sandpaper
effect. Three of the home hitters landed on the sandpaper pill for singles and this trio marked the extent of the swatting off the Connection Canary. The Sox cleaned up nine safe blows in five rounds and were Just going up against Mr. Zack Doherty when the duststorm hit the works. There was considerable real estate in the air, take It from us. Fine weather and a gentle breeze earlier jn the day coaxed about 1,500 ladies and gents from their happy homes at four bits per lady and gent. No sooner had the pastime opened
"CHAMP" WHO HAS A HOT FIGHT THIS WEEK
Hammond A. A. Scene of
Ten Round Go Next Thursday.
non's San Rafael gymnasium.- In ad-'expense and In all probability ultimate dition to road work in the morning defeat.
and two hours' work with the gymnasium apparatus, he went nine full
rounds with his sparring partners. The Butchertown lad is unquestionably In great shape, but there is still a chance
that he will have some difficulty in
getting down to the 13-pound mark
without weakening himself. He still has about four pounds to take off. and
it will take steady work from now on to the fight time to get rid of the extra avoirdupois.
Frankie Burns, the- Oakland, Calif., lightweight, is the latest sensation on the Pacific coast. In a little more than a year "One Round" Hogan has had thirty-nine battles in twenty-one of which lie earned knockouts. "When Langford meets McVey he Is going right in to knock out the Cali-fornian-Parisian, and then for the champion. Jack Johnson," writes Manager Joe Woodman.
ANNOUNCEMENT
GEORGE HUDACKO Pioneer Citizen of Indiana Harbor has opened a first-class Grocery and Meat Store at 3414 Deodor Street, with a full line of Green Vegetables, Canned Goods and Fresh Meats. Service the Best, Prices guaranteed to please you
Order now by Phone 1043,
' i s- vv'f . v- i .-"Jims
- I " k ....
l
hat the entertainment committee
of the Hammond Athletic association
considers to be positively its strongest
card of the season will be put on next
Thursday evening. The word has heen
passed "around and the event has been
widely advertised and because of this
arrangements have been made to seat 1,500 spectators if necessary. There will be no reserved seats, this being unnecessary as all are good. The evening's program will open with a wrestling bout between Young Jordan, who claims the world's middleweight championship. and Hammond's favorite, Ernie Warner. Both will weigh 15S pounds ringside. Card Is Strong One. Following this wrestling bout a preliminary boxing mill between Tommy James of Hammond and Young Clabby of Robertsdale will he put on. They will weigh 126 pounds ringside. The third number on the program will be the eight-round affair betweefi
"Jeff" O'Connell of Chicago and Al Lewis of Indiana Harbor. The latter has a strong Harbor following, but O'Connell's support is no less strong. The windup will be a ten-round bout between Kddie Wagner of Hammond and "Rough House1 Xirk"' Collins of Chicago. Both are well known and
will dra wa large crowd.
Jordan and Collins have a strong acking in Gary sports, who say they
are tired of seeing Warner and Wagner carrying oft all the laurels in Caiu-
i met region amateur athletics.
JOHNSON'S LAWYERS
TO FIGHT JAIL TERM
Pan Francisco. March 27. Jack Johnson may escape serving his twen-ty-igve day jail sentence, but if he does it is more than 15kely that it will cost him a nice chunk of the purse he won by defeating Jim Jeffries to escape this ignominy. His release on $500 bail after serving five and one-half" hours in thfe, county jail for auto speeding is a mere technicality and It will take some fine legal maneuvering to convince the courts that the big colored fighter Is not entitled to all that Police Judge Treadwell handed him. The case will be reheard today. Johnson's lawyers, shut off from appeal because of the fighter's plea of guilty to violating the law, will argue that the punishment is excessive. But the law provides for either a jail sen
tence or fine, or both, and it looks though, in the face of Johnson's repeated offenses, excessive punishment will be a hard matter to prove. In the event of defeat, however, Johnson may take the case to a higher court, but all of this means heavy
Whatever happens, the' conqueror of Jeffries will have something to reflect on for the next few weeks. . When he arrived at the county jail Saturday night Sheriff Finns took the big fellow In charge and carefully vaccinated him before assigning him to cell 43, a place where the smell of fried chicken was never scented. Prior to undergoing this ordeal Johnson had a narrow escape from taking a ride In the Black Maria with other negroes and several pickpocketsHis attorneys Insisted that : he would take the . journey to Ingleslde in his high power auto, but Sheriff Finns had other ideas. Johnson's diamonds and flashy front had no impressions on Finns and he was obdurate. But while the argument was going on some court attaches allowed the deputies to take him in charge and make the trip as planned by his attorneys.
PITCHER TRAINS WITHIN PRISON Memphis, Tenn., March 27. After the unique experience of training Inside prison walls with state convicts in order to condition himself for the coming season in the Cotton States league, Arthur Dudley left today to report to Manager Mullaney's Yazoo City team, Dudley's father is warden of the peni
tentiary at Richburg. Ala. Young Dudley acts as coach of Union university at Jackson, Tenn. --
SPORTING NEWS CONTINUED ON PAGE SIX.
1LGAST STARTS HARD TRAINING FOR LA GRAVE
2,500 Boxing Fans Watch Champion Go Through Paces For Fight. San Francisco, March 27. Ad Wolgast. champion lightweight of the world, realizing the short time lie has to get into condition for the twentyround bout with Anton Iagrave next Friday night, settled down to a steady grind of training at the Ocean Beach yesterday. In the morning he tore off ten mites on the road, ld an hour's work in the gymnasium and in the afternoon went through six full rounds of boxing with his parring partners. "I do not consider this fight with Las rave a very serious proposition," declared Wolgast after his day's work, "hut I have so many important engagements for the near future, I am taking no chances. L-egrave is a good, rugged boy, probably not of the championship caliber, but he is rdangerous and I am not going to let him catch me napping." That Ad's popularity has not suffered from his long retirement from the ring was manifest yesterday afternoon when fully 2.500 fight fans gath
ered at the Seal Rock gymnasium to ' witness his workout with his sparring, partners. J Lagrave had a busy day at Shar-J
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0 A Tr A TTVTO
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J. J. COHEN, Manager
Towls Opera House Block
HammcntJ, Indiana
Hi -