Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 28, Hammond, Lake County, 12 August 1911 — Page 3
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August 12, 1011. THE TRIES.
I
:i at r
EAST CHICAGO. Smlcm at Ike Methodist rfcarrb will begin as usual tomorrow morning with a fcacA fellowship meeting at 9 a. m. followed by Sunday school at 9:45. Rev. J. 1 B. McNnry, the pastor, will speak on "Unclaimed Privileges" at the 11 o'clock services.' The Epworth league will meet at 6:45 with Curtis Brunsdon as leader. The evening: service will begin at 7:30 and the subject of the pastor'a sermon will be "The Divine Purpose." After this service the newly elected board of trustees will meet and form their v organization. Tho mid week prayer meeting: will take place on "Wednesday evening and the Sunday school teachers' meeting on Thursday evening. Rev. Wm. Hofcrn Butcher of Kvann-
ton, 111., will supply the pulpit at the
Congregational church next' Sunday-
morning and evening. The pastor. Rev.
Monroe, is away on his vacation, but is
expected back again in two weeks.
Mrs. C. M. Baker of Baring avenue who has been sick for some time was
taken to St. Margaret s hospital yes terday.
, Mrs. Elizabeth Bronson of Valparaiso will arrive today to spend Sunday with
her daughter Mrs. A. H. W. Johnson.
Mrs. A. E. Peters is quite sick this
week.
Mrs. Robena Hale of Beacon street Is
entertaining her daughter Mrs. Ander son of Flndlay, Ohio.
Dr. Sarah Noble who has been quite eick but is now convalescing spent
Thursday with friends in East Chicago
The board of education at the meet
ing Wednesday evening re-appointed Mr. John II. Farovid and Mrs. August
Johnson on the library board for term of two years.'
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Jones and Mr. and
Mrs. Gwilym Jones will go to Chicago
today to attend the aviation meet, pro-
iding the weather clears.
Frank Wall, head pattern maker at
the Interstate, has purchased a lot on
Beacon street located between the resi
dences of I tu Williams and Gwilym
ones and will build in the near future.J
The house, according to the present.
plans, is to cost $3,600. This will be
the first house built on Beacon street
ince the company built the present
houses seven years ago, on alternate
lots.
The East Chicago company owns al
most all of the intervening lots between
the houses now located in Beacon
street. ' s
SPORTING ';NE
ft
TO
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE FOR RE
NEWAL OF LIQUOR LICENSE.
Notice is hereby given to the citizens
of East Chicago, North Township, Lak
County, Indiana, that the undersigned,
Paul P. Mysliwy, as . administrator of
the estate of John Kenar, deceased
will on the first Monday In September,
1911. the same being the 4th day of September, 1911. apply to the Board of County Commissioners at Crown Point,
Indiana, for a renewal of a certain 11
cense to sell intoxicating, splritous,
vinous and malt liquors in less quanti
ties than a quart at a time, with th
privilege of allowing the same to be
drank upon the premises where sold,
which said license was heretofore
granted to said John Kenar. deceased,
" on the 6th day of September. 1910. by the Board of Commissioners of Lake County, Indiana, for a period of one
. year Trom said date.
That the undersigned, the said Paul iP. Misliwy. administrator of the estate
of John Kenar, deceased, is a male in
habitant and resident of the said City
. County and State, and over the age
twenty-one years; that he has resided in the State of Indiana for more than one year last past, and in the City of East Chicago, said North Township, Lake" County, Indiana, for more than six months prior to the date of this notice, and is a qualified voter thereof; that he is a citizen of the United States ' of America, and a man of good moral
J character, and a fit person to be n-1 trusted with the sale of intoxicating 'liquors. The precise location of the premises, .where the liquors are to be sold, by .the provisions of the license sought to be renewed by said administrator, is as follows, to-wit: The front room on the ground floor of the two-story frame building, which
ald room is 20 feet by 32 feet, front and side entrance faces on 150th street, a public highway in the City of East
Chicago, and located and situated on lot twenty-six (26), block two (2),
northwest quarter section thirty-two
(32), township thirty-seven (37) North,
range twenty-nine (29), west of the
Second P. M., in the City of East Chi
cago. Bar is located on west side 'of room, and the bar room has glass front, and all of the interior of said bar room, where intoxicating liquors are sought to be sold, can be seen from
said 150th street. Living rooms in rear and above, in East Chicago, North
Township, Lake County, Indiana. PAUL P. MYSLIWY,
Administrator of the Estate of John
Kenar, Deceased.
INDIANA HARBOR. Flrt Vmited Presbyterian Church,
Indiana Harbor.
Regular services will bo held next
Sunday afternoon, Aug. 13th, by th pastor A. J. Crook .n the Baptist church
on Fir street, near 135th street.
Bible school at 2 p. m. conducted by
Assistant Superintendent G o. M.
Kepple.
Preaching servise at 3 o'clock. Strangers are made welcome at all
these, services. "Come thou with us.
and we wl.1 do thee good; for the Lord.
hath spoken. good concerning Israel."
St. A 1 ban's Episcopal Church, 3020
Fir street.
S a. m. Holy Communion. 10 a. m. Sunday school. 7:30 p. m. Evensong and sermon. Strangers cordially welcomed.
Rev. A. A. Holta of Chicago will oc
cupy the pulpit of the Baptist church
at . morning and evening services tomorrow during the absence of the pas
tor. Rev. E. O. Bradshaw, who is on his vacation. The services will be as
usual, Sunday school at 9:45, regular morning service at 11 and regular eve
ning service at 7:30.
Assistant Fire Chief and Mrs. James Doherty are entertaining Mrs. Doherty's
sister. Miss Lillian Coyle of Zanesvllie,
Ohio, who arrived Wednesday and will be here for a couple of weeks. Mr.
and Mrs. Doherty and their guest will
go to Chicago today to see the avl tion meet.
Mr. Dave' Barker has been appointed
night agent at the Pennsylvania station and has already taken up Kis
duties there.
Mrs. Fred Stephens was called to Muncle yesterday on account of the sudden death of her niece. Miss Thelma Hay worth. ' Miss Hay worth was taken sick a week ago yesterday with ap
pendicitis, but her condition was wot
believed to be serious, but a sudden turn for the worst caused her death
last Thursday. The funeral will take
place tomorrow. Mr. Stephens will
Join his wife In Muncie in time for the
funeral.
The art glass for the new Methodist church has arrived and is on the
SOAKED
PASTURE
KEEPS CUBS IDLE
Game With Cardinals Goes
Over Until Sept. 3 as Part of Bargain Bill.
CRUSHED SOX III LAIRjOF tigers Play One Game in Jungle- ( town Before Returning to Home Lot.
Begins the Second Day of the
mi
K aunm. I
ground and will be put in place In few days. ; f
Mrs. W. L. Hughes left last night for
Elmlra, N. Y., where she will visit tor
a while going later to a number of Pensylvania towns to be gone thee
weeks altogether. ,
A number of. theatre parties are e
Ing arranged in Indiana Harbor to witness in moving pictures at the Family
theatre, the "Fall f Troy." The pic
turea are reputed to be . some of ihc
finest ever shown, and the historic, interest attached to them has created
considerable interest in cultured circles
In Indiana Harbor. --'
Mr. G. J. Bader left last night for
Wisconsin to be gone a couple of weeks.
Ralph Rudesell of Newcastle, Pa. ar
rived a day or so ago a month's visit
with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Hoch.
Standing; of the CInba,
W.
Chicago 60
Pittsburgh 62
New York 59 Philadelphia 57
St. Louis 56
Cincinnati .45
Brooklyn 38
Boston 23
"Venterday'a Results. Chicago-St. Louis, wet grounds. Pittsburgh, 5; Cincinnati. 1. New York, 6; Philadelphia, 0. Boston, 6; Brooklyn, 3. Games Today. St. Louis at Chicago. Brooklyn at Boston (two games). Pittsburg at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at New York. After taking a look at the west side
ball park and figuring the percentages
to make sure that the Cubs did-not
have to win a gme yesterday to keep
ahead of the Pirates, Manager Chance
called off the second game ' of the se
rtes with St. Louis on account of wet
grounds. The postponed scrap was
aaaea 10 tne iuture book to make a
Sunday bargain attraction on Sept. 3.
Neither team was
pointed by the pos
Cub pitching staff is in the dumps again after showing a flash of old time
form a week or ten days ago. The Cardinals are without the active aid of Manager Bresnahan, whose injured foot is recovering fast from the blows
It received In a recent game. By September It is. figured both teams will be in better shape for combat.
There remain only two games in the
present series between Cuba and Cardi
nals and they are scheduled for today and omorrow. On Monday the Cubs will start east on their final invasion of that section for this year.
Standing of the Claim.
L Pet. I W. L Pet. 37 .619 Philadelphia 6$ 37 .648 39 .614 Detroit .....66 39 .629 40 .596 Boston ; 55 52 .514 44 .564 New York". 54 53 .505 45 .554 Cleveland . ..? 53 53 .500 54 .455 Chicago ...31 SU .415 62 .380 Washington 44 63 .411 79 .225 St. Louis 31 73 .203
li
left- (?on f?
"V X fllll l I I IS
exciting
i seriously disap-1 1 stponement. The ! y
HIT BY BALL, BOY DIES.
Clinton, Mass., Aug. 12. Warren Wheeler, 20 years old, son of Edward
Wheeler, while participating in a ball
game today was struck on the side of
the head by a pitched ball. He dropped to the gTOund unconscious, but in a few minutes recovered so that he was able to walk into the house. There he became unconscious and died within twenty minutes.
MAGEE REINSTATED;
GETS III GAME AUG. 1 6
President Lynch Commutes
Sentence to Help Cripled Phillies.
Yesterday's Results. Philadelphia, 11; Boston, 5 (first game). - Boston, 4; Philadelphia, 3 (second game). Washington, 3; New York, ' 1 (first game). Washington, 3; New York, 2 (eleven innings). Games Today. Chicago at Detroit. St. Louis at Cleveland. New York at Washington. Boston at Philadelphia. Detroit, Mich.. Aug. 12. Chicago's ambitious White Sox enjoyed a bit of rest yesterday afternoon after a journey through the east that has been attended with tough luck and many de
feats. They have only one more game
to play before they reach the home
ard, that here today with the fero
cious Tigers. Since leaving home on July 23 the Sox have fougjit nineteen battles and
have wpn only seven of them. To make the trip still harder they were contpelled to play five double headers and seven of the nineteen games went into extra innings. On one day they played a double header and both- games went over time, one fourteen and the other ten innings. At the same time all this extra work was piled on their shoulders the Sox
were fighting with a crippled team, two of the regular pitchers being laid up all through the trip and four of them
pun oi i no iime. une innelder was crippled and had to be sent home and
the team was generally torn to pieces.
It doesn't seem to make much difference whether the Connecticut league has six or elht teams, as they all look alike to Bridgeport, now leading the
I league.
35a:
Are Surpris
ell
at the number of people who wish to buy homes in Indiana Harbor. Our 5, 6 and 7 room homes having all modern plumbing, steam and furnace heating plants are Bargains. " Prices range from $1900 to $2500 10 percent cash and balance at the rate of $20 per month, interest 6 per cent per annum.
Citizens Trust & Savings Indiana Harbor, Ind.
Bank
New York, Aug. 12. SKerwood Ma-
gee, star outfielder of the Philadelphia
Nationals, who was suspended for the remainder of th.s playing season by President Lynch for an inexcusable at
tack on Umpire Finneran at Philadel
phia some weeks ago. was'today re-'
stored to good standing, dependent
upon his good behavior.
President Lynch took this action In
view of. the criplcc" condition of the
Philadelphia team. -" Magee will return
to the game on August 18, when his team will have played every clubMn
the league wilhouy his presence in
MAHER SUSPENDED
BY ENGLISH STEWARDS
Ride on Lord Roseberry's S?Uust Calls for Official
Action.
The Sale of the Hoiiro The one Sale that is a Success. A Sale that is
the deepest interest, because of its unquestioned genuineness; because the Economical Shopper is able to distinguish the store with the real Ba. gain-giving Power. Every day new poods are opened, every day we demonstrate our Superiority. For Monday the second day of the Sale we offer in addition to the reguler advertised items . . 3000 prs. Blankets ofi every descrip
tion, three pair ol a
overs at
kind, factory left about
per cent
AG
September Butterick Fashions Now in. FREE
lite
J. J. COHEN, Manager
Towla Opera House Block Hammond. Indiana!
Store
Butterick Patterns Are Best
f 10c and 15c
MOTOR BODY FIRM FOR RACE REFORM Contests on Half Mile Track Barred at Meeting of
Rules Committee.
lineup.
WOO!! 10 WITNESS BIG WRESTLING BOUT
Says Go Between Gotch and "Lion" Will Be Struggle of Century. '
Leicester. Kngland, Aug-. 12. Not satisfied wtth "Danny" Maher's ride on Lord Roseberry's Sallust, which finished second In the Tower maiden three-year-old plate here . yesterday, the stewards suspended the popular American Irwlcov fnr the re malnHAr nf the
meeting'. I S?
Maher was called into the stand after the dash end asked to explain his ride. Apparently this was not satis
factory to tho racing scions and the suspension followed. , It Is understood that the matter will
le reported to the Jockey club, and.
notwithstanding Maher's excellent rec
ord on thi.i sid of the water, there Is ' some apprehension among his many followers that the same punishment!
may oe me'-ecl out to him that was given Tod Sloan.
Detroit, Mich., Aug. 12. The death knell of motor racing on one-half mile
tracks was sounded and the safeguarding of ohe mile dirt courses was assured at today's closing session of the general rules committee of the Manufacturers' contest association, The stand taken by the rulemakers was a firm one and a strict enforcement of new regulations is expected
to greatly - reduce the number of fatalities among drivers who compete In races on the mile horse tracks. Promoters of meets on one mile tracks came in for considerable attention on the part of the committee members and in the future, they will be compelled to live up to a strict interpretation "f the rules under penalty of disbarment from the racing game.
SfcAULDINGS 'TO PLAYThe Kamradts will play the Spaulding Colts at West Hammond If the weather allows. The game is expected to be a good one. Tickets may be had from players. The lineup: Heine Blissmer, p; Hildebrandt. c; Otto Lewandowskl, 2b: August Ltetzan, ss; John Zimmerman. 3b; Tony Lietzan, If; Joe Pawlowski, cf: Steve Notz, rf; Mike Flowers, lb. Game called at 2:30 sharp. Tickets, 10 cents.
L,a Vendor Cigars are pronounced exceptionally good by all smokers.
BATTLING NELSG?fe&
CANCELS FIGHTS
Medford, "Ore., Aug. 12. Battling Nelson, upon receiving news Thursday night of his mother's death at Bum ham. 111., canceled his engagements , in the west and made preparatlons-'to leave for Chicago. Nelson telegraphed James Coflfrnth at San Francisco, asking that his- negotiations for his Tish-.... with Jimmy Britt be called off terri-
TO PLAY THE FARMERS The West Hammond Cubs will go to the Farmers and play at Globe Station. The game will played for $15 a fiide, and the Colts will ride in the Firmer's hayrack. Otto will pitch and Chief Chink will catch. Uhbanskt will be at shortstop.
SPARTAN.
William Muldoon, one of the greatest authorities in the world on physical training-, will witness the Ootch-Hack-ensohmidt match, to be decided at Comlwkey's park on Labor day. In writing for his reservation yesterday the "Sage of White Plains, N. Y.." said that this contest probably would be one of a century of wrestling
endeavor.'
"It is the one contest that I would leave my home and make the long trip to see," says Muldoon. "I have every reason to believe that both men will be trained to perfection when they step upon the mat and those who are fortunate enough to be Inside the ball park
to see the struggle may well call themselves lucky." It was while Hack was meeting two big men in one evening at White Plains last winter Perelli and Lundin that Muldoon made a critical examination of the Kussian. and pronounced him the ideal athlete of the world. The last time he saw Gotch was at Reno and he has no comments to make on the Iowan's training work. Twenty-five thirty-third degree wrestling fans in Knoxville, Tenn., have made reservations for the bout and will travel twenty-four hours to get here. You will say that a 1a Vendor cigar cannot be beat, if yqu try one.
HAYES WINS NATIONAL TENNIS CHAMPlOriSHIP Defeats SilverdrJr in Straight Sets on Clay Court at r Omaha-
omaha, Neb., Aug. 12. Walter T. Hayes of Chicago won the national clay court tennis tournament here today by defeating Percy SUverdor of Pittsburgh In straight sets, 7-5, 6-2, 6-1. As Melville Long of San Francisco was not here to defend his tltfe Hayes becomes national champion. In the doubles Winston and White
head of Norfolk, Va., took the measure'
of the McQulston brothers of New Orleans and Van Vleck of Texas, 7-5, 6-2, 2-6, 0-6, 9-7. c r Tomorrow Winston and Whitehead will play Hayes of Chicago- an.d Anderson of Brooklyn, winners of last year's tournament for the title of champion.
BRUSH GARS -
PRICE $350.00
The two British Columbia teams in the Northwestern league are not on speaking term. Vancouver Is leading and Victoria is at the bottom In the league standing.
SPARTAN.
Average 35 miles an hour on one gallon of gasolene and 200 miles on one quart of oil. THE CAR THAT'S ABSOLUTELY RELIABLE.
No water pump, no oil pump and several other ordinary ermiTttneTits to other cars that are not necessary on the BUSH motor,
You learn to love your BUSH CAR after you have used it a few days because it I
is always ready to serve you. Has a carrying capacity. Simplest, most economical, most thoroughly proven car built. Will run on any roadn Lake County. WE STAND BEHIND IT.
Paul: 1
Phone 241
Ob
Whiting, Ind.
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