Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 14, Hammond, Lake County, 6 May 1911 — Page 3

Mav G, 1911.

THE TIMES. EAST CHICAGO AND 1MB. HARBOR ION STOR Kaufmann & Wolf Hammond, Indiana

EAST CHICAGO. Services at the Methodist church will, begin tomorrow morning with good fellowship meeting at 9 o'clock, followed by Sunday school at 9:45. Preaching will be at 11, the subject of Rev. J. B. MoNary's sermon being "Obedience to the Heavenly Vision." The Junior League will meet at 2:30 in the afternoon and the Epworth League at 6:30. The pastor has not yet selected his subject for the evening .sermon. On Monday evening the official board of the church will meet at 7:30. "Prayer meeting will be at the usual hour on Wednesday evening and the. Sunday school teachers' meeting on Thursday evening. The subject of Dr. Alexander Monroe's sermon tomorrow morning will be "Overcoming Discouragements." In the evening there will be a song service together with an address, on "Hymns" by the pastor. Other services at the Congregational church will be at the usual hour. All are'lnvlted. Rev. Alexander Monroe, who is spending a few days In Salem, 111., will arrive home In time to occupy his pulpit In the Congregational church to morrow. At a meeting of the Epworth League last night the annual election of officers took place, with the following results: - President Curtis Brunsdon. First vice president Russell Hill. Second vice president Mrs. J. SIcJsary. Third vice president Miss DolUe Dixon. Fourth vice president Miss Carrie Ross. Secretary Miss Bertha Brunsdon. Treasurer Miss Garnet McXary. The newly elected officers will be Installed a week from tomorrow. On two weeks from tomorrow a class of ten will graduate from the Junior league and be admitted to the senior league. The Rev. John E. Jones will occupy the pulpit at the English Congregational church tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 and will preach In the Welsh language. " Rev. Jones needg no commendation as to his ability as a preacher and loader. The rehearsing of both mixed and ladies' choirs will take place this evening at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. James K. Williams, Todd avenue. All members are earnestly reauested to

attend. Grand electric Illumination dance at East Chicago Rink may 13th. Don't miss It. 6-3t

vices on the coming Sabbath to consider steps toward the erection of a new church building.

St. Alban'a Kplocopal Chnrrh, 3620 Fir street. Holy communion at 8 a. m. Sunday school at !:45 a. m. Holy communion and sermon at 11 a. m. Subject: "A Hindrance to Travelers." Evening prayer and sermon at 7:30 p. m. "The Resurrection of the Body."

Mrthodlat Church. K. of P. Halt. The following subjects will be used by Rev. Ivey In the sermons which he will preach from his pulpit tomorrow: 11 a. m. "Abraham's Blessing to the Nations." 7:30 p. m. "Life's Dreams Unfulfilled." Tomorrow being the first Sunday of the month, payment will be expected on the building fund pledges so far as It Is possible for subscribers to make payment. Special envelopes may be had at the church. Regular session of the Sunday school at 10 o'clock.

INDIANA HARBOR. - l otted Presbyterian Church. Indiana Harbor, Regular services each Sabbath afternoon at 3 o'clock. In the Baptist church. Fir street, near 135th street. Bible school at 2 p. m. Subject for Sabbath, May 7. "Peter's Gift to Needy Men," by the pastor, A. J. Crooks. Tou are cordially Invited to attend these services. An Informal congregational meeting will be held immediately after the serWe 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. . Chicago Bank Oldest Bank in East Chicagc

The regular communion service will be held at the Baptist church tomorrow morning. In thn evening Rev. E. O. Bradshaw will preach, the subject of his sermon being "A Letter from Prison." Herbert A. Carpenter, pastor of the Church of Christ, who has been In Herre Haute for a few days, owing to the sickness of his mother, will fill his pulpit as usual tomorrow. The services Include Bible- school and preaching at 10 to 11:30. There will be a special sermon, "The Cross In the Life of Christ." - Illustrated with the stereoptieon. A cordial welcome is extended by the pastor and people to all visitors. Rev. and Mrs. E. O. Bradshaw attended the Bryan lecture at the Casino, White City, last night. Mrs. Bradshaw took lunch with Mrs. Shaler Matthews at her home In Woodlawn avenue during the day, and Mr. Bradshaw Joined her In the evening, the party attending the lecture. The annual supper given by the ladies of the Methodist church will take place at Pythian hall ; May 25. The menu will appear later. Friends of Rev. !berbert A. Carpenter, who has been away to visit his mother, who Is ill In Terre Haute, Ind.. have received word that the patient Is In quite' a serious condition and will require a surgical operation. The Women's Home Missionary society of the Methodist church will meet at the home of Mrs. William Collins, In Commonwealth avenue, Tuesday evening, at 7:30 o'clock, Mrs. Jas. Spittle, leader. On this evening will occur the opening of the "mite" boxes and all the ladies are requested to turn in their boxes. Miss Harriet Stormont Is spending the week end with friends in Laporte. The next calendar social of the Methodist church will be held at the home of Mrs. James Spittle, Baltimore avenue, on the evening of May 19. The new Calumet laundry, 3481-88 Michigan avenue, will be open for Inspection Wednesday evening. May 10. The plant will be In full operation.

with all the girl operators at their machines, and those who visit the

plant that night will have the oppor

tunlty of seeing the wonderful Trojan fiat work ironer running and ironing

ten sheets a minute.

Grand electric illumination dance art

East Chicago Rink may 13th. Don't

miss It. 6-St

If you smoke a La Vendor once you will always call for them.

THERE IS ALWAYS A "BEST PLACE" TO BUY. TIMES' ADS TELL

ICt IT WHERE.

ICE CREAM by the Pint, Quart, or Gallon Delivered without Extra Charge. Our Ice Cream is made in one of the most sanitary Ice Cream Plants in Northern Indiana, and fully comes up to all government and state standards. . . SPECIAL PR1CS TO CLUBS AND CHURCHES. FANCY BRICK ICE CREAM ON SUNDAYS.

HARBOR PHARMACY ELMER . MUNNS, Manager 3334 MICH. AVE. INDIANA HARBOR, IND.

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

3331 Michigan Ave.

Indiana Harbor, Ind.

FLYNN STOPS AL KMA

NEW 'HOPE' WINS IN TENTH

Pueblo Jim Astonishes 2,000 People at Kansas City by

- Knocking Out Giant Foe.

Kansas City, Mo., May 6. Jim Flynn

leaped Into fistic fame last night by

knocking: out Al Kaufman, the man

considered all over the county as by far the best of the "white hopes," In the tenth round of a gruelling- battle before 2,000 people In Cas Welsh's

Grand Avenue Athletic club, Just out

side this city.

The crowd sat In amazement as the

Pueblo fireman slowly battered the

giant California blacksmith Into help

lessness and was so dumbfounded when Big Al was counted out that It was fully five minutes before It awakened to the fact that a new "hope" had

jumped Into the limelight. Then It

gave the game Colorado warrior the ovation which was his due.

There was not a man who paid to

see the battle of the heavyweights who could see anything but a victory for Kaufman. The blacksmith had met Flynn before, on August 25. 1908. in Los Angeles, and had knocked his man out In nine rounds. Since that time the mighty Al had been beaten in but one

fight, a ten round no decision affair at

Los Angeles In which his opponent was

no less a personage than Jack Johnson, the champion of them all. Al stayed

the limit, but. of course, was outpointed by clever Jack.

Up until last night's fight he was

considered the only man in America who really had a chance to win the championship away from the black man

in a long fight.

But Jim Flynn made all the dope look

silly. Jim Is a rip-snorting, rearing.

tearing bull of the ring and he simply tore and tore until Kaufman wilted

under the rain of blows and sank to

the canvas for the count. It was the second time in Kaufman's career that he had been sent down for ten seconds.

Jack O'Brien having stopped him In

seventeen rounds when Al was a be

ginner.

Kaufman stuck out that long.

straight left of his at Flynn, and, al

though It Invariably found Its mark, Jim never hesitated, but tore past Al's guard, and when once In close the way

he ripped punches to his taller opponent's midsection was a sight to behold

Kaufman taught back gamely and landed many stunning blows. At times It looked as If he had the fireman going, but Jim always came back for

more and was not to be denied. If Kaufman could have lasted out the

tenth round the bout was to go only ten rounds he might have lived down the stigma of a knockout at the hands of the oft-beaten Flynn. But he took the count and thus receive! a set-back which relegates him to a place in a class with Jim Barry, Tony Ross and

the rest of the second-rate big fel lows.

Klynn, by his victory. Dobs up as a new "hope," as much of a "hope" as

Kaufman was, but It Is doubtful if any

one would concede tne PueDio man a chance with Johnson. Johnson has knocked Flynn out and can do so again without trouble. Flynn weighed about 171 pounds and Al 200 when they entered the ring.

PATCHED UP CUBS

LOSE WEIRD CAE 10 REDLEGS, 13-2

Contest Is Comedy of Errors

With Griffin, Foxen and Reulbach Performing.

Staadtng of the Club.

w. L. Pet. Philadelphia 14 5 .737 Pittsburg 11 5 .6S8 New York It 6 .647 Chicago 11 7 ,tll Cincinnati 5 8 .3R5 Boston 7 13 .350 Brooklyn 5 13 .278 St. Louis 3 10 .231

lineaments of the champions it looked as If the two teams had changed uniforms over night, for everything that the Reds were the day before the Cu'is were yesterday, plus a lot, while the Reds gave a good impersonation of a ball team. Manager Griffith looked over what is left of his pitchinpj. staff and decided to take a chance on Keefe, a recruit, but not a youngster, from Montreal. Xot to take undue advantage of his former team mate. Manager Chance trotted out Pepper Griffin, late of Atlanta, to make his obeisance to a major league assemblage. Grif's guess proved a good one, but Husk had to make several.

EVERS, ILL, FAINTS AFTER EXPULSION BY UMP RIGLER

Yetrday' Results. Cincinnati, 13; Chicago, 2. Pittsburg. 2; St. Louis. 1. Boston, 6; New York, 5. Brooklyn, 5; Philadelphia, 0.

. (iamM Today. Cincinnati at Chicago. St. Louis at Pittsburg. New York at Boston. Brooklyn at Philadelphia.

Exuding all tn3 bum baseball that

has been accumulating in their systems

for five of eight years, the Cubs handed

Cincinnati the third game of the serlen

yesterday by the magnanimous score of

13 to 2. To one unfamiliar with the facial

Johnny Kvers, king of the second basemen and one of the stars of the Cubs infield, is sick. The little wonder collapsed in the clubhouse Thursday night after he had been expelled from the game by Umpire Rigler. He fainted to the floor a few minutes after hi encounter with Rigler, and Dr. ravis, the club physician. was summoned hastily to attend to him; Yesterday Evers was In bad shape and was too weak and shaken to play, breaking up the team. Evers Is In a bad. nervous condition, and besides Is suffering from stomach trouble. He was ill when he went Into the game Thursday, but was holding himself together by his nerve. He believes, honestly, that the umpires, especially Rigler, are out to drive Mni out of the business and their continual nagging at him and chasing him out of the .game has excited him seriously. lie thinks that they seek opportunities to put him out of games, and that they are in a combine to drive

We will be gratified by having the pleasure of receiving yourself and friends at the Grand Opening of the CALUMET LAUNDRY 3481-83 Michigan Avenue Indiana Harbor, Ind. Wednesday Evening, May JO, J9U From Seven to Ten O 'Clock' The plant will be in full operation with all the girl opererators at their Machines. Special Attraction You will have an opportunity to see the Wonderful Trojan Flatwork Ironer running; and ironing ten sheets a minute.

1 fa 4r a : fit - flip g- JP" ;

Estra

or v onaav.

We Place on ( ( B SPRINQ J.U.4j COATS at

Special

May 8fh

Sale

o

Beautiful Long Coats of strictly all wool fancy mixtures, in light and medium grays and tans, in tailor made as well as trimmed styles; Ladies' and Misses' sizes. These , Coats were made to be sold at 10.00 and 12.50. We purchased them from an over-stocked manufacturer at less than one-half price and offer you your choice of the 115 Coats at

him from the business. The nervous trouble and stomach trouble combined knocked him out, but the chances are he will be back in the game b:irkjng at the ump.s as hard as ever when the team goes east. The only way they can stop him is to kill him.

PAYNE'S HOI M

GIVES HOSE GAME!

Catcher Is Injured Shortly After Long Drive Beats Cleveland, 2 to 1.

Standing of the Club. W. I j. Pet. Detroit 17 2 .S93 Boston ..10 s .555 hleauo o s ..js'i Philadelphia ft .529 New York s S .500 Washington 7 jo .412 Cleveland 7 13 .350 St. Louis 4 4 .;22 Yesterday' Hewiiltn. Chicago. 2; Cleveland, 1. Philadelphia. 9; Washing-ton. 0. : Boston. 14; New York, 6. St. Louis-Detroit Not scheduled. (amen Today. Chicago at Cleveland. Detroit at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Washington. Boston at New York. Cleveland. O.. May 6. Freddie Payne won a game of ball yesterday for theWhite Sox with a home run dtive.to the center field fence just before he was fo badly injured he had to be removed from the contest. His home run came in the seventh inning when 1 he Hox and Naps were tied with one run each. In the eighth, a foul tin from

Terry Turner's bat tore the third finger of hi throwing hand so badly that he will not he able to catch for many-days. His drive to the fence gave the Sox the victory, the final score being 2 to 1. It was a battle of pitchers. "Iron Man" Bill Lange working valiantly for the Sox against Hi West for the Naps. 1-angi) had just -enough the better of it to deserve the victory, for he allowed the local fellows only four hits all told and presented them with their one lone talis but cutting loose with a wild pitch in the same inning that Cachet- Land had lined out a three bagger. A. S. C. F. CHALLENGE. The American Steel Car Foundry baseball team of Indiana Harbor would like 10 challenge any teajn in Lake county. For gqiines call Mr. Ford, phone 25. Indiana Harbor. A CHALLENGE. The Rohertsdale F.agles would like to challenge any team in Whiting and Roberts. lale between the ages of 13 and 14 years. For games write George A. Fedoiko, manager, box 365. Whiting, Ind.

casting acts on the flying trapeze and doing a Mary Garden while balanced on one toe on the slender bar of steel. None of these passe stunts for the local carnival. The promoters will introduce Mme. Helen Detrieu and Mme. Marie Marvlngt, Parisian aviators, who will flirt with the clouds while flying aloft in aeroplanes. Mme. Detrieu drives a Farman and Mme. Marvlngt an Antoinette monoplane. They are two of the three women aviators who have been granted pilot's licenses and the London representative of the local meet lis now endeavoring to secure their entries. Managers of firms manufacturing moving picture films are waging a merry war for the exclusive concession at,

the Chicago meet, a representative of

one company yesterday asking for the right to fly above the contestants in the races in order to take pictures of the pilots and machines in the aerial derby.

prospects for the meet with Chicago a week later. While Purdue "is doped to, furnish, stronger competition than usual, the Illinl expect to win the meet at Lafayette. The Hyde Park Blues come here today to play the soccer team and are conceded all the advantage.

PURDUE TROUNCES PURPLE 10-7

COACH GILL TO USE MANY TRACK MEN Vrbana. 111., May 6. Coach Gill of Illinois will work at lot of track men against Purdue today, giving a line on

Lafayette. Ind., May 6. Purdue defeated Northwestern In a farcical game, 10 to ". The game was long drawn out but Interesting despite the large score, the terrific batting of the Purdue team enlivening what otherwise would have been a dull game. "The erratic throwing of Roche was In a large measure responsible for Northwestern's defeat, the boiler makers hanging up what is probably a conference record for stolen bases, pilfering fifteen.

Try a LaVenuor cigar. It's good!

IS 111 IMP

You Can't Keep a Good Thing Down That is why MuMhauser " Export Beer Is the Popular Dinner Drink Have you a Case in your Cellar? HAMMOND BREWING COMPANY

M 10 FLY V lil GHiGAGJO MEET

Circus: press agents, who lure the gullible, public tinder the "big top" by advertising the appearance of "daring uueens of the a!'"" with the canvas hippodrome, will have nothing on the promoters of the aero meet to be held in Grant park in August If present plans are consummated. In the circus performance, "the daring queens of th'e air' are guilty of putting on the old stuff, presenting

Little Journeys with the Gas Man

No. I. To the Hitherto Unconvinced Some housekeepers do not use the Gas, Range because they have never been made to realize its simplicity and satisfactory operation. Some think it is a complicated affair which requires much study to understand and operate. It is not. Directions for its use are few and simple. They Tvill be given in tomorrow's talk. Watch for them. rerhaps there are some who do not realize the saving of time and work in a kitchen without coal, kindlings, ashes, or dust; and vith a fire always ready and always right. A misunderstanding of the economical features of a Gas Range may have been another stumbling block. To be sure it is possible to waste gas, but the person who would do that would waste coal. Remember, too, that coal is really wasteful of itself. It burns many hours when it is not needed. A Gas Range, properly managed, is, without exception, the most economical as well as the most effective range to be found. Northern Indiana Gas & Electric Co. Hammond, Whiting, East Chicago, Indiana Harbot