Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 12, Hammond, Lake County, 22 April 1911 — Page 3

April 22. 1911.

THE TIMES.

EAST CHICAGO i AND-

MD. HARBO

EAST CHICAGO. All of the people of East Chicago arc interested In the wonderful growth,,of our city. Two fine churchoa are to be built this year. On Monday evening. May 1st. you will have an opportunity of helping in a small way towards this upbuilding movement. A travel lecture of special interest showing modern Boston and Its beautiful suburbs will be given in the Methodist church on that date by Chester P. Holway of our city. Services at the Methodist church tomorrow will begin with a good fellowship meeting at 9 o'clock, followed by Sunday school at 0:45. The Junior league will meet at 2:30 and the Epworth League at 6:30. Ipv. K. B. Westhafer will preach at both the morning and evening services, which start at 11 o'clock and 7:30. .. Services at the Congregational church tomorrow will be at the usual hours. Sunday school at 9:30 and preaching at 10:45 in the morning and 7:30 in the evening. The Methodist Brotherhood club will meet Monday evening, at which time there will be an election of officers. The Congregational Men's club will hold its next regular meeting Monday evening. April 24th, at the home of S.

H. Poor, 4338 Magoun avenue. The

evening will be devoted to a review of

the book "Trail of the Immigrant." Re

freshments will be served.

Rev. J. B. McNary, pastor of the

Methodist church, is on the sick list.

The Ladies'- Social Union is holding a bake sale at Clement's hardware

store, on Chicago avenue, taday.

A large audience enjoyed the illus

trated lecture on the Yellowstone park at the Congregational church last

night, delivered by Rev. H. N. McDow

ell, pastor of tho Woodlawn Congrega

tional church of Chicago.

A large crowd of East Chicago fans will accompany the baseball team to

Chicago tomorrow to see the game with

the Magnets at Rogers' Park.

PIRATE BASEBALL

PLANT ENLARGED Pittsburg. Pa., April 22. Hans Wagner has probably knocked the- last ball

over the Forbes field fence, which he did at the opening game with the Reds

Thursday. The Councils have leased

half in acre to the Pittsburg Athletic club for twenty years at $1,000 a year. Work will be commenced immediately

to extend the left field fence thirty

eight feet farther from the plate, and the right field will be exterfdei sixty feet, Wagner has slugged the ball

over..., the .left field fence four , times

. since the grounds were built.

INDIANA HARBOR. Klrt Vnltrd Preabyterian Churrh. Regular services each Sabbath after

noon at 3 p. m., in the Baptist church.

Fir street, near One Hundred and Thir

ty-fifth street, Indiana Harbor.

' Bible school at 2 p. m. Subject for Sabbath, April 23, "God's

Call to Service," by the pastor, A. J.

Crooks.

You are cordially invited to attend

these services.

Methodist Church, K. of P. Hall. "lAIa is most worth living to him

whose work is most worth while." What right has a man to live? When

is a life justifiable? What are you

doing with your life? What dividends

is it paying to the various stockholders? These and other questions will be discussed in a sermon by the pastor.

Rev. H. P. Ivey, Sunday evening, at 7:30. The subject is "The Life Worth the Living", or "What Doest Thou Here?" Holy communion and meditation at 11 a. m. The pastor will be glad to receive any church letters at this service from persons who have been considering the transfer of their membership to this church.

JN THE SPORTING WORLD

Sr. AlbanVfeplaropal Chnreh, 3C20 Fir

street. Holy communion at 8 a. m. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.

Morning prayer and sermon at 11 a.

m. Subject: "Ood's Praises in Our Ev

ery Day Life."

Evening prayer, confirmation and

sermon at 7:30 p. in. '

At the evening service the sermon

will will be preached by the Right Rev

John Hazen "White, r. bishop of Michigan City, who will at the same

service confirm a class which has been

preparing to receive this sacrament

since the beginning of lent.

Vested choir will sing at 11 a. m. and

7:30 p. m.

Strangers are cordially welcome at

all" services.

CUBS PDUID BALL

FOR EXTRA BASES, BEATINGJCAHDS Standing of the Clubs.

6-1

SOX MID TIGERS DRIVEN TO COVER BY WEATHER HAH Standing of the Cluba.

' i, W. L. Pet. Detroit 6 0 1.000 New York 4 2 . .667 Washington 4 2 .667 Boston 3 3 .500 ChJeojro ................3 4 .420 Cleveland 3 5 .375 : St. Louis 3 6 ' .333 j Philadelphia 1 5 .167

W. L. Pet. Philadelphia 7 1 .575 Chicago 4 2 .mr New York .....4 3 .571 Pittsburg 3 . 3 .500 Cincinnati 2 3 .400 St. Louis 2 3 .40u Boston 3 6 .333 Brooklyn 2 6 ,250

GARDNER DISPLAYS OLD-TIME FORM

New York, April 22. Captain Corey of the Yale baseball nine today delegated Shortstop Loutrell to the bench, giving the position to Stilwell, who has played second base. Bennett was placed at second base. Bobby Gardner of Chicago, the former national golf champion, today cleared the bar at 12 feet 2 inches In the pole vault. Captain Frost of the Yale crew formed the training table for the season but took only the first eight there' to get into condition for the race with Pennsylvania on May 13.

FORMER WHITE SOV DENIED PAY Cincinnati. O., April 22. Charles Fretnch and C. A. Gandil, former members of the Chicago American league team, failed to convince the national baseball commission that Comiskey's club owes them money for back salary. They attempted to collect under a rerent ruling that in case a player is sent to 0 minor league team within ten days of the end of the minor league season he can collect his full year's salary from the major league club. Gandil and French were released to Montreal in September, but they failed to report there .and the commission today dismissed their claims.

Miscellaneous Ball Games. At Sterling, 111. Gait, 14; Lyndon, .

At Evansville, Ind. Evansville (Cen

tral league), 7; Morganfleld (Ky.), 1.

At Columbia, Mo. Missouri State, 4;

Ames, 0. At Jacksonville, Til. Illinois College, 10; Rolla School of Mines, 7.

Ye Pay Interest. We pay 3 per cent interest cn 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

No greater contribution has ever been made to the English-speaking world than that of 1611, when the King James version of the Bible first appeared. Its position has been central in the production of the civilization in the midst of which, we now live. The spring of 1911 marks the 300th anniversary of the first appearance of the Bible in good English, and next Sunday, April 23, has been set apart in the United States as Bible day for the celebration of that event. Hundreds of thousands of people all over the country will sacredly observe this day. An elaborate program is arranged celebrating this anniversyar occasion at the Baptist church next Sunday evening. Attorney E. W. Wickey of East Chicago will speak on the following topic, "The English Bible in Politics and Law.' Prof. Chester - P. -Holway will discuss, "The Bible in English Literature." Instead of the regular Scripture reading Rev. Allan J. Crooks of the Presbyterian church will read a number of brief sections from the Bible and compare with these certain famous quotations from Shakespeare, indicating that his Inspiration for the" best

things he wrote came directly from the Bible. Rev, Emerson O. Bradshaw will

discuss "The English Bible as a Factor

in the Spiritual Life of the English-

Speaking People." Miss Mabel Wickey

of East Chicago will sing for the occa slon.

H. A. Carpenter, pastor of the Church of Christ, reports that work in the

church is progressing very satisfactory

and that a number of new scholars

were admitted to the Sunday school

last Sunday. The serylces tomorrow will begin with Sunday school at 10

o'clock, followed by preaching at 11

o'clock. In the evening Mr. Carpenter's

sermon subject will be "Christ from the Cradle to the Grave," and it will be

illustrated with stereopticon views.

Mrs. Florence Hembroff and two chil

dren. Mildred and Victor, left yesterday for Denver, where they will make their future home with Dixie, Mrs. Hem' broff's eldest daughter. Jewell, who is

in her first year at the high school, will

make her home with Mr. and Mrs. W.

J. McAleer of Hammond, her uncle and

aunt, until the end of the school year.

when she also will go to Denver. Mr,

ana Mrs. li. M. Dill have leased the Hembroff home on Fir street and are

moving In today.

Callahan A Schock yesterday completed the work of placing seats in the grand stand at the ball park, so those

who go out to see the game between

the local team and the Blooomer Girls

tomorrow need nave no fears about

seeing the game in comfort. Manager

Matt Sternberg will have a good line

up on the field and a fine game Is an

ticlpated. The diamond will be rolled

again tomorrow morning.

Yesterday's Results. Chicago, 6; St. Louis, 1. Philadelphia, 3; New York, 0. Boston, 9; Brooklyn, 6. Pittsburg-Clncinnatl, rain. i-aniM Today. . Chicago at St. Louis. Cincinnati at Pittsburg. New York at Philadelphia. Boston at Brooklyn. St. Louis, Mo., April 22. There were enough doubles and triples made by the Cubs yesterday afternoon against the frisky Cardinals to have won the entire series. As it was, the champions are allowed only one victory for the day's performance, an easy one, by a score'of 6 to 1. s - Ten hits all told were made, and they toaled twenty-one bases. Schulte, Chance, Kaiser, Tinker and Archer hit the ball to the fence, the manager turning the trick twice and the tall

Mr. Sallee, who flings from the port side, was in such distress that he was relieved of his slab duty after seven rounds and Geyer finished. Mordecai Brown, our famed threefingered dinger, did the pitching for the

Cubs and did it exceedingly well. He

gave the Cardinals seven base hits, but outside of the -opening inning he was

n control of the game at ail times, and

never once in trouble. Brownie didn't have to throw his speedy hook curve. He was bending them around and cutting a fast one across just to throw the opposing fellows oft their stride.

and he received superb suDnort from

his mates, only one mistake being made.

that being a bad throw by Heine Zimmerman on a hard chance.

terday' Results. Boston, 13; Philadelphia, 4. Washington, 1; New York. 0. Cleveland, 6; St. Louis. 5. Chicago-Detroit, wet grounds. Games Today. Detroit at Chicago. St. Louis at Cleveland. AVashington at New York. Philadelphia at Boston. Rain interrupted tha White SoxDetroit series yesterday, putting the second game of the scheduled three Into the futro calendar and adding another to this year's already long list of potent arguments for the American league moguls to use against 16S game schedules and in favor of the 140 variety. While his players were idle President Comlskey split a busy afternoon two ways entertaining friends and visitors at his fan palace and going through a Iot of routine business in the Intervals. He found time to check up his playing talent, and, after a conference with Manager Duffy the Sox

roster was reduced one notch nearer the twenty-five limit which goes into effect next month. Pitcher George

Farthing was sold back to the Lincoln

club, from which his services were

purchased last year.

RAIN STOPS

PURDUE GAME

FLANAGAN SEEKS

NEW RECORDS New York, April 22. John Flanagan,

world's champion hammer thrower, who has been abroad for nearly a year, will return to America this fall and is ex

pected to set a new world's record in the metropolitan championships in September. In a letter Flanagan savs he

Is heavier than ever and in recent trials has beaten, his own mark by several feet. He will remain on the other side

until after the coronation of King

George, competing in the English

championships coronation week, the

Irish championships, the international

meet in London and the dual meet be

tween Ireland and Scotland.

Whenithe giant weight thrower left

New York last year he declared he

would never return. He has reconsidered this decision.

"PLUNGER" WALTON

DEAD IN NEW YORK

New York, April 22. Col. Francis Theodore Walton, who twenty years ago was a national character, died here

today. He gained the title of "Plung er" Walton because of his daring bet

ting operations on the turf in this country and in England. Col. wVlton

served on the staff of Gov. Curtis, the war governor of Pennsylvania. It is said that during the labor troubles in

1877 Col. Waiton, who was a large

holder of stock in the- Pennsylvania

railroad company, was compelled to sell his holding at a loss, and then he began to plunge on the race track to re-establish himself financially, being successful.

ADVANCE SALE OF $50,000 New Spring Stock of Paints, Wall Paper, House and Garden Needs In our Mammoth Basement Salesroom

CARL MORRIS TO BOX AL PALZER New York, April 21. A New York promoter has succeeded In arranging for a match between Albert Palzer, New York's most prominent "hope," and Carl Morris, the Sapulpa locomotive engineer who is the most widely heralded of the western "hopes" and late conqueror of Mike Schreck. The battle will Jbe staged July 4 at Tulsa, Okla. Palaer is regarded as one of the most prominent heavyweights in the east. He stands 6 feet 2 inches and weighs 212 pounds. The Tulsa fight is scheduled to go twenty rounds.

P'ixm FINISH

R I VNt9UAi0 FOR, P Nil FLOORS

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flJRHUBRLWOOOWCWirll

THECoa'neusVAixBHCal

l.llll 1 1.1 III 111.

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7-Inch Black Chinese White Wash Brushes, at.....

Bristle 25c

Hard Drying Liquid Floor Wax. per can - at luC

Alabastine, in all the delicate tints, Monday, per ftp package, at..JJJQ Kalspmine, all colors, per lb . . Jj Q

Black Chinese Bristle Brushes, metal bound.

on eale at.

Paint

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Wheel Barrows, hardwood box and frame, steel wheel, at . ....

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PLANS BIG SANIARIUM

Cambridge. , JIass., April 22. Dr.

Itowler, athletic trainer at Dartmouth

college, announced today that he had

completed plans for a great outdoor sanitarium that will rival Muldoon's

famous place. Where it will be lo

cated he would not say.

CULVER IN DUAL MEET TODAY Culver, Ind., April 22. Culver military academy will begin --its outdoor track season today In a du41 meet with the freshmen of Notre Dame. The cadets are strong in the weights, broad jump and hurdles, while Notre Dame's strength lies in the dashes and distance runs.

GARDNER, CITEARS 12 FEET 2 INCHES New Haven, Conn.. April 22. Robert A. Gardner, of Chicago, former golf champion, cleared the bar at 12 feet 2 Inches, pole vaulting. It was the best vault recorded this year. He will try for the world's record In today's spring meet. Gardner Is Yale's best vaulter this season and is booked to win the event at the intercollegiate meet. He probably will be Yale track captain next year.

If you smoke a LaVendor one yea will always call for them.

LaVendor Ctgars are pronounced exteptionally good by all smokers.

Hammond Iron & Metal Go. MARCOs BUGS., PropSi Wholesale Peelers la IKON, METALS, RUBBER AND SECOND HAND MACHINERY Offices: 340 Indiana Are. Yards: Sohl St. and Indiana Ave. HAMMOND ts IINDIAINV Office rbonc 127. Kea. Fhons list

Eest Quality Black Screen Wire, all widths, in full roll lets, per 4 -f square foot.. jjC

Screen Window Frames, made of bass wood, Staind makes windows, 34x36, 0 a set at. ZLwC

1.49

Garden Hose, 50-foot with couplins, at

lengths, 2.39

Lawn Fence, made of heavy steel wire, thoroughly galvanized, strong and neat in appearance, will .wear, for years (like cut), 35 inches high, per lineal fi. foot .UC Lawn and Flower Bed

Guard, made; of heavy steel wire, thoroughly galvanized, gives support and protection to flowers, adapts itself to any shape bed; re

quires no post, per foot

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St. Louis fcj Real Seal JJ

White j

Lead, in 1.00-lb. kegs, per pound,

HOME

KISSED

Curtain Stretchers, size 6x12, with center brace.

nickel plated pins, on sale for

1 r r V-TB P

59c

5. Foot Step Ladders,

'made of Norway

pine, at. .-. . .:

39c

Jewel Gas Stoves, 2 burner, heavy cast iron frame, specially A ir priced at , . . . .fj

Carpet Beaters, made . of

heavy galvanized steel.

wire, on sale at . . .

Carpet Soap, Rutherfords, priced at...

Jewel or specially

10c

Garden Rake malleable iron, with long handle,

on sale.

10 c

WALL PAPER TIME NOW , Sold in our block long Daylight Basement Salesroom. WE FURNISH PAPER HANGERS IF DESIRED. All work guaranteed, and it's worth remembering that you'll always find the largest varieties to choose from at low prices that are never duplicated elsewhere.

2,000 Rolls of Glimmer Papers for halls and sitting room, worth 7c and 8c, on sale M a roll at.'.........fcf'Q 3.000 ' Rolls Gilt and

I Tapestry Papers, suitA able for stores and liv

ing rooms; 12c to 15 is

' rnmmnnly the

t . . Mm

nrice. on sale at.. O !

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LAfayette, Ind., April 22. The game between Purdue and Rose Poly was stopped in the third inning yesterday on account of rain. The score was 1 to 0 in favor of Rose Pnly,

Special Cut Price ON Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, Etc Absolute Bargains. Your Chance. Don't Mis3 ILLINOIS JEWELRY STORE 3331 Michigan Ave. Indiana Hirbor, Ind.

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DRINK THE BEST IT COSTS NO MORE THAN THE DIFFERENT KIND MmMhaiiser Export Beer Is what you have wished for, for Years,

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WALI-PA.PER CLEANER

BRING THIS COUPON

Monday, April 24 and receive A Can of Electric Wall Paper, Window Shade and Fresco Cleaner, sold everywhere

at 10c, special for...

1,000 Rolls Fruit and Two-Tone Papers, high grade duplex stock for libraries, dinning rooms etc., 35c and 40c g t value, at wC

Varnished Tile Papers, 25c value, per roll at

12k

BRING THIS ; COUPON

Tuesday, April 1 25th

and receive a 25c Bottle of the Fa

mous Liquid Veneer Furniture Polish or Varnish Food, j ft for. cSj Not s old to children.

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Made By Hammond Brewery

Have You a Worn Out Wash Boiler

Special Offer For the next ten days we will pay $1.00 for your O Copper Boiler or 50c for your old Tin Boiler Regardless of condition towards the purchase of the FAMOUS $3.75 SAVAGE EXTRA HEAVY COPPER WASH BOILER

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