Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 10, Hammond, Lake County, 8 April 1911 — Page 3

April 8, 1911. THE TIMES.

"Pug" Whom Packey M'Farland Licked

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EAST CHICAGO AND MB. HARBOR

EAST CHICAGO. Rev. E. B. Westhafer, tha evangelist, will occupy the pulpit at the Methodist church tomorrow, and aside trom that change the usual program of services will obtain. There will be a goodfellowship meeting at 9 o'clock, Sunday school at 9:45 and preaching at 11 o'clock. The Junior League will meet at 2:30 and the Kpworth League at 6:30. The evening service will start at 7:3i j Dr. Alexander Monroe, pastor of the (Congregational Aureh. will take for the subject of his morning sermon: . What Christ Did the Last Week of vHis Life." In the evening his subject1 will be "The Progress of a Cross . Through the Ages." Special music Sril be provided at both services and the public Is cordially invited to attend. A large crowd attended the meeting of the Home Missionary society At the ! homeof Mrs. A. H. W. Johnson, on! Afagoun avenue, last night, and were J pleasantly entertained by Mr, Gammon j of Chicago, the western secretary of1 the Sunday school association, wbo j gave a splendid talk. The offerings amounted to $16.75. , The Methodist Brotherhood club will meet next Monday evening at the home of Dr. A- A.- Ross, on Korsythe avenue. ' There was a large attendance at the , social last night given by the Music committee of the Methodist church at the home of Henry Brunedon, on Magoun avenue. rNDIANA HARBOR. 'Palm. Sunday, April 9, will be appropriately observed by most interesting services, both morning and evening. The Sunday school session at 10 o'clock and the morning preaching service at 11 o'clock will be a continuous . service. It Is to be decision day In the school. The parents of the scholars are especially invited to be present. The pastor will preach a short sermon to children and parents on the proper relation of children to the church. An opportunity iwlll be given for those desiring to do so to make a definite derision for Christ and unite with the church. . Rev. Ivey's evening sermon will be otj the subject, "Christ Entering the Life. 2.. The choir will render the usual program of special music throughout the dayl The church will be appropriately decorated. , The general public Is cordially invited. i 1 . St. Albaa Eptncopal Chnreh, 3620 Fir street. Palm Sunday, April 9th. , Holy communion 8 at a. m. Wo Pay Interest. We pay 3 per cent interest on Time Certificates of Deposit and on Savings Ac: counts. We solicit your business, no matter how large or small it may be. E. Chicago Bank Oldest Bank in East Chicago

Special Cut Price ON Watches, Diamonds, Tewelry, Etc. Absolute Bargains. Tour Chance. Don't Miss ILLINOIS JEWELRY STORE

3331 Michigan Ave.

Sunday school at 8:46 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon at 11 a. m. Evensong and address at 7:30 p. m.

Subject: "The Basis of the Covenant, the Atonement" Strangers are cordially welcome at all services. Roy E. Baumann of the University of Chicago will ing at the Baptist church tomorrow evening. Rev. E. O. Bradshaw's subject for his evening sermon will be "Suffering in the Light of Love." His morning subject will be "The First Church Established in Europe." TRev. and Mrs. H. P. Ivey and son, Merrill, returned Friday evening from a three days' visit in the city at the home of Mrs. Ivey's cousin, Mrs. A. L. Mover. 504 33rd Place. , President Robert E. Todd of the East Chicago Co. arrived from New Tork over the Lake Shore and will be here a couple of days. Officer John Lazar was out yester day for the first time since his return from St. Margaret's hospital a week ago, where he had been for six weeks suffering from typhoid fever. A boy baby was born yesterday morning to Mr. and Mrs. R. Schmidt of Park addition. Mrs. Schmidt and the baby are getting along nicely. K girl baby was born yesterday aft ernoon to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilcox of Fir street. Mrs. Wilcox and the baby are doing all right. TOLLESTON Oliver Preston left yesterday for his home in Frankfort, Neb., where he will remain for several weeks. Mrs. Clara Shaw of Ohio will spend a few days with friends here. jar. ana jurs. wjuia-m runtney re turned from a few weeks' visit with friends in Burnett's Creek, Ind. Mrs. Chas. Vosa and daughter. Miss Lilly, were Hammond visitors yester day. F. Lemke spent the day in Chicago. Ms. Charles Rhoades of Gary was the guest of Mrs. L B. Gile on Chicago street yesterday afternoon. EAST GARY. Josph Smith and family have moved from the Blaemlre house to A. W. Kohler's house reoently vacated by J. Farry. Earl Brown of Michigan City spent Thursday and Friday with G. E. Alexander. W. J. Metelman was a Hobart visitors Friday. Miss Martha Corey is visiting relatives at Michigan City. Glrl'a Ride of 5,420 Mllea. " A Cossack girl named Kudasheff has started to ride from Harbin to St. Petersburg, a distance of some 6.420 miles. Her mount is a light gray Mongolian yony, and she Is riding astride on an ordinary Cossack saddle. She carries a bunting-knife and a revolver, and her only companion is a pure-bred , St. Bernard dog. The plucky horsewoman was formerly a railway employe, and during the Russo-Japanese war was awarded the gold medal "few zeal." Indiana Harbor, Ind.

PACKEY HIS EVERY

GHETTO BOY Stockyards Idol Lands on Down But Twice Racine, Wis., April 8. Packey Mc-, Farland stopped Morrie Bloom in the , eighth round of a one-sided fight last night. It was a case of a clever parlor boxer licking a dub. Bloom fought like an old woman with a broom from the first gong until he laid down in the ring and stared hopelessly at the ringside spectators while the referee counted him out. It was a. bad match, and the 3.000 fans who watched the slaughter hooted at Bloom all the way. Packey Just br:eesed along and chopped his man to pieces with a shower of punches. He had Morrie groggy in the first round, and kept him that way until the final punch, which was much weaker than the myriad of others he landed, sent the Ghetto boy to the canvas for ten seconds. The bout proved that Packey is a great boxer without a punch. He hit Bloom any time he pleased, and anywhere be wanted to. He stood off and took long swings at Morrie, and tried forty times to knock him out with, one punch and failed. Packey Is Punchleaa. Not one of the punches that McFarland landed had steam enough behind It to stop a good featherweight. He hit Bloom about forty blows a round, most of them on" spots where a man with a real punch In his glove would have got quick andydecisive results. But the Ghetto's fallen Idol took all GOBS WANT PAT PAGE TO GET TEST President Murphy Will Of' , f er College Star a Job If He Shows Well. Pat Page, the star pitcher of the Maroons for three years and now coach of the university team, is to have a tryout for major league company today and doesn't know it. President Murphy of the Cubs has requested that Page be permitted to pitch the game for the varsity against the Cubs this afternoon and the request was acceded to by Athletic Director Stagg. The fa'ct that President Murphy and Manager Chance are anxious to see Page work in order to be able to JudKe whether or not he will do for the Cub team was concealed. Yet the reason for the request was that both Murphy and Chance are striving to get a line on Page and if he shows them that he is the pitcher they think he is he may wear a Cub uniform this season. President Murphy when asked last night regarding the request said: "Both Manager Chance and myself have heard a great deal about Page. W do not know whether he can pitch or not. In fact, the principal reason for scheduling these spring games against college teams is to give Manager Chance an opportunity to watch the college boys anil see which ones show great promige. We both believe In getting college men providing they can play bank WALTER JOHNSON QUITS SENATORS Washington, April 8. The startling news was announced today by President Noyes of the Senaters that PltchFor a

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A PUNCHING Jaw at Will, But Morrie Goes Match a Poor One. Packey had In stock and came back for more until, tired out and bleeding, he sank helpless to the mat, the victim of a constant rain of punches. The boys had no sooner put up their hands and made a few leads when it was plainly evident that the fight was a joke. Bloom looked scared to death when he came out of his corner and battled like a raw beginner. Punch, Fnateh But No K. O. When McFarland found, he was pitted against a man who really had no right to be in the same ring with him, he started out to show the 1.200 Chicagoans at the ringside that he had a punch. He tried time after time to put over the K. O. punch and he crossed his right to the jaw Innumerable times with all the power he possessed. But the stock yards idol's right was not much. It waa fast as lightning and seldom failed to find the mark, but Bloom every time he took a square one on the chin looked aa if it did not bother, him a bit. It was like the constant drip of rain drops wearing a stone. Bloom made a good stone and that was about all. Every round was the same. The boys would come out of their corners and Packey would shoot his left to the Bloom nose, which was bleeding all through the slaughter. Then Bloom would make a wild swing or two and Packey would stand close and . rip punches to every available spot on his foe's anatomy. er waiter jonnson wouia not be a member of the club this season. A message from Manager McAleer from Atlanta stated that Johnson waa ob stinate in his demands for a 17.500 contract, but that McAleer refused to go higher than $6,500. The result was that Johnson declared he would not sign for anything lower than what he asked for, and McAleer . told him he could, quit. Noye" wllI not interfere in the trouble, and stated that he would uphold Manager McAleer in turning down Johnson. PURDUE TRIMS HANOVER, 6 TOO Lafayette, Ind., April 8. In the open ing game of the season Purdue yesterday defeated Hanover, 6 to 0. The visitors were entirely outclassed. Char ters of Purdue struck out fifteen men The old gold and black had four new men on the team and the rooters here look for a successful season. CALENDAR OK SPORTS FOR THE M EEK. SATTRDA V. Twenty-four hour automobile race at the Los. Angeles Motordrome. Xsational squash tennis championships at Harvard club. New ork City. Annual convention of the National Lacrosse', Union at Toronto. Opt. Lacrosse- contest . between Harvard and' Springfield Training School at Cambridge. Lacrosse contest between Stevens Institute and Crescent A. C. at Bay Ridge, L. iJ Central California league begins its season with- Berkley at Richmond, Clarions at Alameda, Heesemanns at Hayward and Elmhurst at San Leandro. -If you are- a judge of quality try a La Vendor Cigar. ' " ' Pure Food Tonic

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Drink: Export Beer It Has no Equal for Tabic Use

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HAMMOND DREWEDY

AVIATOR IS HURT, ; BUT NOT HI AIR

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Death almost claimed Charles K. Hamilton, the aviator, recently, but It was not in any thrilling feat of flying; it waa In a race between his new high-power automobile and an electric train near New Britain, Conn. Juat as the machine got to the track the train came rushing round a curve. Hamilton slewed his machine around ao aa to run parallel with the train. But a gateman'a shanty was In the way, and, as the train dashed by, Hamilton crowded the machine in& the shanty. He had swerved the automobile just enough so that the train merely sliced off the two rear wheels. Hamilton got off with only a few bruises and a dent in his hat. His wife and mother were with him In the automobile. DREYFUSS SEES GREAT SEASON FOR PIRATES . Pittsburg, ' April 8. "The difference between day and night gives only a faint idea of how much better the Pittsburg team looks this year, as compared with the club of 1910," said President Dreyfuss, after his arrival this morning. "I am not going to say that the club will win the pennant, but it will hustle and fight and give us the best it has in stock all the time. There is no problem about first base, as has been reported. Hunter has been picked .to play that position, and he will be the regular. Manager Clarke is conCommenced Business May

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CALUMET-EAST CHICAGO, INDIANA As reported to the Auditor of the State of Indiana March 31, 1911

RESOURCES Loans and Discounts - -'$127,422.42 Furniture and Fixtures - 2,311.47 Overdrafts ------ 25.93 Cash Assets Cash on Hand - $11,252.49 Due from Banks 25,131.31 36,383.80

July 1st, 1909 - - January 1st, 1910 July 1, 1910

January 1, 1911 - - $74,299.11 March 31, 19!!, $! 10,895.4! 3 Per cent, paid on savings accounts. $1. 00 starts an account.

LAWRENCE BECKER. Judge, Superior"Court, Hammond, Indiana. E. T. DAyiS, ' Real Estate, Chicago, Illinois. SAMUEL W. OGDEX, Mgr., Grasselli Chemical Co., Grasselli-East Chicago, Indiana

j fldent he , will plug up what has been our wealrMM." .

CIA. DROPS ATHLETIC RELATIONS WITH I. A. C. Junior . Club Is Accused of Unsportsmanlike Conduct by Cherry Athletic relations between the Chi cago Athletic Association and Illinois Athletic club yesterday were severed for all times and no longer will the two clubs clash In any athletic vent. The officials of the C. A. A. took this course as a result of the I. A. Cs making public its complaint about the Cherry Circle athletes failure-to pay -a 12 extra entrance fee in the recent XA. A. V. meet at Dexter Park pavilion. H. H. Latham, chairman of the athletic committee of the C. A. A., in a letter to E. C. Racey, president of the I. A. C, announced that his organization did not care to continue . the friendship. z

For the Early Spring I : While the Chill of Winter Lingers Every Household Needs . A Gas Heating Stove ' - ' v.. .... . . . ' - A- e. . In the early morning hours or at dusk just when needed, promptly and at a little cost it will bring the temperature of any room to the poin you desired Y We have . ; . . , ; Gas Heating Stoves of every size and style, to meet every need and at 'prices from $2.00 up. - Northern Indiana Gas & Electric Company

7, 1909 A General

Statement of Condition CONDENSED aluniGi Trust and Savings

Undivided Profits : - - -Reserved for Taxes and SaAing Interest - .' - -

$166,143.62

COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF . - - - - . -

- - - - - - DIRECTORS GEO. W. LEWIS. . Real Estate, East Chicago, Indiana. E. T. GLENNON, Counsel, L. S. &M. S. R. R. Chicago, Illinois. GEO. HANNAUER. General Superintendent, I. II. R. R., Gibson-Hammond, Indiana

OFFICERS JOHN B. PETERSON .- - SAMUEL W. OGDEN - -WALTER J. RILEY . - -JOHN K. REPPA - -

HAXXLIOND ; nrDEPENDENTS. The' Hammond' Independeats is the name of a. ball team which Jess.Pannenborg is planning to organise for the coming season. . If the plans that are now being entertained by him and a-number of players--the-team-is to have strong timber arid i. to be, what the name' implies, 'independent, of any other club or organization. ' ' In speaking of the possibilities, Pannenborg' says " there is room" enough in Hammond for several teams, and that travel also has some Inducements for such ' team. , .

Huko Kelly will not be able to fight for several weeks, being confined to his bed with a bad attack of the grip. Packey McFarland will have to make a side wager of $10,000 if he wants to meet Champion Ad Wolgast. . The. La Vendor Cigar is a home product. , None better. IF THE WORKER, YOU'RE LOOKIXC FOR DOESN'T ADVERTISE TODAY.' YOU" ADVERTISE, FOB HIM IN . THE TIMES TOMORROW! AND THE SAME DOXTPLE CAPACITY FOR SERVICE HOLDS TRUE OF ALL THE WANT. AD CLASSIFICATIONS. Banking Businsss Transacted

Sana

LIABILITIES Capital Stock . - - - - $ 50,000.00

,968.21 1,280.00

Deposits Individual - - $80,623.73 Savings - - 30,271.63 $110,895.41

$166,143.62 DEPOSITS - - . $22,918.07 - - $02,458.55 - $71,434.62 JOHN' B. PETERSON, President, Commercial Bank, Crown Point, Indiana. C. W. HOTCHKISS, Gen. Mgr., C, I. & S. & I. H. R. R., Chicago, Illinois. WALTER J. RILEY, Vice-President, Calumet-East Chicago, Indiana.

- President Vice-President Vice-President Cashier