Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 92, Hammond, Lake County, 5 October 1911 — Page 6

THE TIMES. Thursday, Oct. 5. 1911

1 4

I ,.jy , , , .. . ,, ... , . .. ,., .., , , , ,

EAST CHICAGO. Fall opening Friday and Saturday, Oct. 6th and 7th, Miss Kreel'a, 3016 92nd etreet. It A "height party" will be given by Section of the Ladles' Aid society of the Congregational church next Thursday evening, Oct. 12. The event will take place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gongh of North Magoun avenue. The guests will be charged admission according to their height and it is expected that the party will appeal especially- to persons of small stature, although there are many tall individuals who are known to be game, who are looked for. Those in charge give out the assurance that each and every person, no matter what his height will receive the full worth of the fee charged for admission, which will not be exorbitant in any case. A flna program will be rendered, and refreshments will be served. Mrs. Ed. Jones Is chairman of the entertainment and she is working hard to make the affairs one of the best of the season. Th Missionary society of the Congregational church will hold a thank offering meeting for foreign missions at the residence of S. H. 'Poor, Magoun avenue, Friday evening. Mrs. T. E. Williams of Magoun avenue left Saturday for Fortland., Ind.,

to visit her mother and other relatives for a fortnight. Mrs. Gus Jacobson of Magoun ave nue, who has been sick since SundayIs recovering. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Miller, Jr., who Tiave been at Clark for some time in company with Mr. and Mrs. Twlng of Beacon street, where they have rented a cottage, are expected home today. There will be a children's garden party given on Saturday afternoon on the. lawn of Mr. and Mrs. Leo McCor mick. Beacon street. The proceeds will be given to the Methodist church. FOR RENT Six-room flat. Enquire George H. Lewis. 3-3 1 INDIANA HARBOR. Fall opening Friday and Saturday Oct. 6th and 7th, Miss Freel's, 301 92nd Street It In spite of the unpleasant weather the Ckrl;la Culture club held its regular meeting Tuesday in the Baptist church, and those presente voted the meeting a success. Rev. Monroe of East Chicago spoke before the club at this time, and as before, his talk was bo thoroughly enjoyed that his consent was secured to again speak before the club at an early date, and this pleasure will be eagerly anticipated. Mrs. Monroe favored the club with several very pretty piano solos, her music always being an additional attraction to the program. Miss Minnie Haywood also entertained the club with two piano selections which were a delight OVERTAXED Hundreds of Hammond Readers Know What It Means, The kidneys are overtaxed; Have too much to do. They tell about it in any aches and pains Early symptoms of kidney ills. Urinary troubles, dropsy, Bright's disease follow. The statement below shows you a reliable remedy for kidney ills. Mrs. ; Robert Kelley, 4340 McGoun street. East Chicago. Ind., says: "I was troubled by a weakness In my back and at first I did not know that it was due to my kidneys. I felt tired and languid and was often very nervous. A friend finally advised me to try Doan'3 Kidney Pills and I procured a supply. The first few doses helped me and by the time I had finished the contents of one box, I was feeling better than I had in a long time. I am glad to endorse Doan's Kidney Pills, for they have given me great relief, and have proven to be an effective kidney medicine." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the Unite! States. Remember the name rDoan's and take no other. and

MS'!

I i - j : i V

One person alone must operate this machine and can do it with the utmost ease, using the natural musceles for such work, with same movement, as when using a brush-broom or carpet sweeper. There is no straining of the back or body muscles, no pressing down on the floor to hold nozzle flat. The operation is so simple a child can tlo the work. Have the undersigned call at your home and make a free demonstration. Seeing is believing. E. 8. SECSREST 3504 Grapevine Avenue Indiana Harbor - - Indiana

to all present. At the close of the program Rev. and Mrs. Monroe were unan

imously voted honorary members of this society. The program for next Tuesday evening. Oct. 9th. will consist of music, the review of a modern book bv Miss Anne Sweezey. and a "question box," and this promises to be both ben eficial and entertaining. An invitation Is extended to all to attend this meeting. On Tuesday afternoon Miss Anna Galvin was hostess at a shower at her home on 136th street In honor of Miss Kathryn McGrath of Chicago, whose marriage to E. E. Dubs of this city will be an event of this month. The house was prettily decorated in American beauty and Jack roses and red hearts. Hearts were played, Mrs. A. B. Mack and Miss Mae Galvin taking the honors. Miss McGrath was the recipient of many ery useful articles of kitchenware. Late in the afternoon a delicious luncheon was served. The guests present Included Miss McGrath and her mother, Mrs. John H. McGrath; Mrs. w. J Hughes. Mrs. C. C. Robinson, Mrs. James Poherty, Mrs. A. G. Lundquist, Miss Marion Donnelly, Miss Helen Galvin. Misses Ruth and Helen Galvin, Miss Lotta and Aris Boydell, Mrs. P. O. B. Curtin, Mrs. B. C. plckey and Miss Kathryn Forniciari of Chicago and Mrs. C. S. Atkins of Gary. M. E. Flynn. bookkeeper for the Lake County Lumber company, past chancellor of the Knights of Pythias, has returned from Indianapolis, where he has tven as representative of thel local K. of P. lodge, to the grand lodge convention which has been in session in the state capital Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Jim Toherty was around this morning selling tickets for the firemen's ball which is to take place Oct. 2S. Mrs. C. P. Burdick and her son, Robert, are at Hobart. where they have been for the past ten days. They will return Sunday. Harbor Council, Royal League, will meet Friday night in the Auditorium. Twenty-five Indiana Harbor members of the East Chicago Eerie of Eagles went over from here last night to Hammond, where the East Chicago Aerie put on the degree work Vi the initiation of seven candidates. At East Chicago they were joined lSy ten other members of the lodge. The visitors were royally entertained by the Hammond Aerie, who gave them a fine blowout after the work at their lodge rooms over In Towle's Opera House block. Ed. O'Donnell is. worthy president of the local Aerie. Beverly Chew has just returned from Milwaukee, where he managed a wedding. Not his own. Miss Minnie Ksufmann reports by post card to her friends that she is having a fine time at Miami, Fla., and that it Is the "only place." always excepting, of course, Indiana Harbor. G. M. Faulkner left last night for Vincennes, Ind., where he will engage In the mercantile business. Miss Faulkner will remain here with friends for a few days. In the meantime the household goods are on their way to the new abode of the Faulkners. Mutt and Jeff and the little German band are the attractions for this evening at the family theatre. These Mutt and Jeff pictures are the best yet shown. CONFEDERATES AT BEAUMONT Beaumont. Texas, Oct. 5. Hundreds of Confederate veterans from various sections of Texas are here In attendance upon a two-day session, beginning today, of the annual reunion of the Grand Camp o fthe X'nited Confederate Veterans of Texas. The city is gayly decorated in honor of the war veterans and their friends. Grand Commander B. B. Paddock of Fort Worth presided at the opening session this morning, at which Mayor Pope welcomed the veterans to the city. This afternoon Congressman Morris Sheppard delivered the annual oration. Tomorrow will be held the annual parade, the election of officers and also several of the principal social events of the reunion. ARE YOU READIXO THE TIMES T

Have You Seen TtlC VACUUM FEENY CLEANER

Strictly a one person

Vacuum Cleaner

ABSOLUTELY THE BEST It Has No Superior, in fact It Has No Equal

IN THE SPORTING WORLD

CiDMl SLIPS GIVE CUBS GAME Standing of the Clubs. w. l ret New York .95 50 .655 Chicago "" MO 60 .507 Pittsburgh S4 67 .558 Philadelphia 79 69 .534 St. Louis , 73 72 .503 Cincinnati 6S Si .456 Brooklyn 60 S3 .420 Boston 40 106 .274 Yrerday Rrnnlts. Chicago, 9; St. Louis,, l.c New York, 2; Brooklyn, 0. Boston. 7; Philadelphia. 3 (first game). Boston, 7; Philadelphia, 1 (seven innings). Cincinnati-Pittsburgh, not scheduled. Games Today. Chicago at St. Louis. New York at Brooklyn. St. Louis, Mo.. Oct. a. The Bresnahans had a series of blowups yesterday afternoon, so the Cubs galloped off with another easy victory, even if their last hope for a pennant died at the same time. The news that New York had won another game and clinched the N. L flag didn't cause a bit of excitement, and the Cubs Just contihued to run around the bases and have fun with the Cardinals. The final score was 9 to 1, the locals slipping one run over while the Cubs were stretching their necks watching Brooklns fly over the field In his aeroplane. 1911 FLAGJWINNERS. American Association, Minneapolis; American league, Philadelphia; Appalachian league. Johnson City; Blue Grass league, Paris; Canadian league, Berlin; Carolina Association, WinstonSalem; Central Association, Ottumwa; Central Kansas league, Concordia; Central league, Dayton; Connecticut league, Springfield; Cotton States leagve, Vieksburg; Eastern league, Rochester; Illinois-Missouri league, Clinton; Kansas State league, Great Bend; Kitty league, . Fulton; Maine-New Brunswick league, Fredricton; M-I-N-K El

Hall Opening Saturday,

FALL OPENING. SATURDAY. OCT. 7 AND CONTINUING' THROUGHOUT THE WEEK FOLLOWING. EVERYTHING THAT IS NEW AND UP-TO-DATE IN FURNITURE, RUGS, ETC., YOU WILL FIND ON DISPLAY AT OUR STORE. WE HAVE MADE UNUSUAL PRICE CONCESSIONS DURING THS WEEK. FIGURES SO LOW THAT THEY ARE SURE TO ATTRACT ANY PERSON IN THIS VICINITY THAT IS AT ALL INTERESTED IN THE FURNISHING OF THEIR HOME; AND THE MOST WONDERFUL PART OF IT IS THAT YOU CAN BUY THESE GOODS ON THE "GENERAL" PLAN OF EASY TERMS THE SIMPLEST, PLAINEST AND EASIEST IN THE CITY, GIVING YOU ONE, TWO OR THREE YEARS TO PAY FOR THEM.

STOVES & RANGES

LS4 Don't worry with an old worn-out stove that burns your coal without giving you any kind of service. Every "Acorn" Stove sold carries a double guarantee one of the manufacturer's and one by ourselves; has duplex grates that allow the clinkers to be removed without in any way disturbing the live fire. A very complete line to se lect froni7 up from 32.50

Sold on 30 Days' Free Trial

JACK JOHNSON MINUS A COUNTRY QUITS U.S. SPURRED IN ESCUND

San Francisco, Oct. 5. Jack Johnson threatens to retire, but the chances are Jack is suffering from pique and talked accordingly. Jack thought he had a lien on the affections of the Britishers when he denounced Uncle Sam and promised, if war ever came, to shoulder a musket in the interests of John Bull. Jack felt, no doubt, thvit a promise of that kind should have sweetened the situation and paved the way for a bout with Wells or any other man In the English capital. But the public set its face against the Wells affair and, after being "dragged before the beak," Johnson was told that he must forego the pleasure of bombarding Bombardier Wells. It was then Johnson became wrathy. He said that it was simply race prejudice that dogged him at every stage of his championship Journey and that it was little use continuing at the fighting business when under such a handicap. He denounced England as fully as the circumstances would permit he will be more loquacious, no doubt. league, Humboldt; Minnesota-Wisconsin league, Superior; Mountain State league, Pomeroy;' National league. New York; Nebraska State league, Superior; New England league, Lowell; New York State league. Wilkes-Barre; Northern league, Marion; Northwestern league, Vancouver; Ohio-Pennsylvania league. Akron; Ohio State league, Springfield; South Atlantic league, Columbus; South Dakota league, Redfield: Southeastern league, Anniston; Southern league. New Orleans; Southern Michigan league,, Kalamazoo; Texas league, Austin; Texas-Oklahoma league. Cleburne; Three I league. Peoria; Tri-State league, Reading; Union Association, Great Falls; Virginia league, Petersburg; Washington State league. Centralia; Western Canada league. Moose Jaw: Western league, Denver: Wisconsin-Illinois league, Rockford. 35 GIRLS OUT FOR BASEBALL NINE Cambridge, Mass., Oct. 5. The first call i for candidates for the RadclilTe baseball team was answered yesterday when thirty-flveyoung women of all sixes and descriptions presented themselves to Trainer Miss Katherlne Wallace. Thirty-seven candidates reported for positions on the hockey team. SPARTAN.

Solid Oak Chiffonier, five large, roomy drawers, brass trimmed,

Richly nickeled, fully guar- jutjt the thing whera tnteed, Stewart base burn- . . . . . .. . . . drawer space is needed. er. A stove that has been on the market for over 35 a. great baryear and far superior to gain at only most of the makes that are

now being generally offered; nickel is guaranteed not to rust, good sized fire pot with annular shaking ring. A stove that will give you many years of first class )Q "fservice 0b 0

Q13941

when he sets foot on some other shore and he gave out that in future he would live on the continent.

Johnson feels probably that he can-j not very well take upOiis residence on this side until his manner of berating America for its unsportsmanlike methods Is forgotten. As matters stand, "the continent" will have to behave itself or Johnson will move somewhere else, though just where he would go is not very clear. He has already talk- j ed himself out of a possible residence In either Ireland or Australia and It may' be he will have to hike to Cal-, cutta or Hong Kong. J While the Johnson-Wells match still , held a place, on the sporting calendar, j the London critics gave plenty of ; space to Wells and his past perform- j antes. Ono paragraph in the published) record reads as follows: I "Wells was knocked out by Gunner j Moir, but as the bout was not fought at the National Sporting club, it did not affect Wells' standing as British champion." B SPLIT TWIN BILL Standing of the Club. W. Philadelphia. ..99

SUA

ROW

L. Pet. 50 .664 62 .5S7 71 .527 73 .507 74 .507 75 .500 87 .424 106 .284

'Detroit 88 'Cleveland 79 fMcco .75 'New York 76 Boston 75 'Washington 64 St. Louis 42 TMtfrfiy'n RciauHm. Chicago, 14; St. Louis. 6 (first i&me). St. Louis, 2; Chicago, 1 (second game). Detroit, 2; Cleveland, 0 (first game). Cleveland, 8; Detroit, 6 (seven innings). Boston, 8; New York, 4 (eight innings). Washington. 4; Philadelphia, 2. Game Today. New York at Philadelphia. Washington at Boston Inability to get better than an even break with the tallenders from St. Louis in yesterday's double-header was all that stood between the White Sox

This richly nickeled, all cast iron "Pride Stewart" Cook

Stove a Stove that is a perfect cooker and baker a Stove that will give you many years of " good satf action, at

Commercial

I and a berth to themselves In the first division. Comiskey's men wasted so I much time and so many base hits

trouncing the Browns, 14 to 6, in the first game that they succumbed to the tune of 2 to 1 in the second, and there was not time enough to play the ninth ; inning before dark. j The small crowd of bargain hunters that came out to watch the two teams perform in heavy going saw some freak baseball. They saw the shortest home run in the world credited to one man but made by another. They saw one team play about as badly as possible In the field in one game, then turn around and get almost everything, within reach In the second, while the ) home team was reversing the proceedings by missing a lot of chances In the second scrap after playing clean baseball in the first. STAGG PRACTICALLY PICKS ELVEN AFTER HOT SCRIMMAGE FOOTBALL RESULTS YESTERDAY, Prince-ton, 7 Rutgern, O. Pennitylvania, ltj Franklin and Marsha 1 1, O. Dleklnoon, 12 Co"way, fl. , Dartmouth, 23; Dinrdoin, O. Sew York Vnlversity, 10f DeWitt Clinton, O. Sensational work by the Midway football warriors in yesterday's scrimmage at Marshall field boosted the Maroon chances for success against Indiana in Saturday's big opening game, and enabled Coach Stagg practically to decide the entire makeup of his team for the coming battle. The ellgibles humbled the freshmen by the score of 16 to 6 in the speediest display of the week, and the coach had plenty of chances to size up the stars. Although Stagg did not nominate the eleven athletes who will line up against Sheldon's men, he complete his list of men who will get into the mlxup. Paine's stellar exhibition at quarterback gave him first call on the vacant place, and the fans are sure to see him when the Hoosier hostiles begin. Paine ran the team in first-class shape for three-quarters of the scrimmage, and easily had the better of Lawler, who was put in to finish the fray. Sauer, Norgren and Fonger were named by Coach Stagg as half back certainties, with the chances for starting the game in favor of the first two players. DILLON SIGNS FOR 3 BOUTS Indianapolis, Ind., Oct. 5. Jack Dil7th OAK HEATER This is a strong, durable and great heater. It is so constructed that it saves fuel. The body is made from cold rolled steel, has heavy cast iron fire box, is nicely nickeled, price r.

Avenue

len has signed up to fight three good middleweight in one month In this city. The papers are .signed which will bring Eddie McGoorty, Hugo Kelly and Billy Papke here two weeks apart to tackle the sturdy Hoosier. The Indianapolis A. C. will stage the fights. McGoorty gets the first go, on Novem ber 1. Young Saylor and Ray Bronson will box before the same club October 13.

ARE YOU READING THE VIMESf Feet Tired--So Tired? TIZ Makes Sick Feet Well No Matter What Ails Them. TIZ acts at once u.nd makes UredJ aching, swollen feet remarkably frestri and sore proof. It's the sure remedy, you know, ton everything that gets the matter with) your feet. Ifs for sore feet and fori aweavty, bad-smelling feet, and for' corns, callouses and bunions, too. "For years I have been troubled wlthj ore and tender feet; suffered Intense) pain. Have had the assistance ( paraidana withont relief. I bought at box of TIZ, which worked a perfect cure, aa It baa with a a;reat many oft Tmy friends. I would not be without ltd AH It requires Is to be known to b universally cied," A. F. DREt TTER, Chicago. TTZ is not a powder. Powders an 4 other foot remedies clog up the pores4 TIZ draws out all poisonous exudations which bring on soreness of the feetj and is the only remedy that does. TIZ cleans out every pore and glorifies thsj feet your feet You'll never limp again or draw upt your face in pain, and you'll forget about your corns, bunions, callousesw You'll feel like a new person. .! TIZ is for sale at all druggists, SSj cents per box, or it will be sent you direct, if you wish, from Walter Luther; Xdg- & Co.. Dodge Bldg Chicago, 111.

1 USv

Free

A Beautiful and Useful Present absolutely Free to all buyers during our Grand Opening Week.

Very little needs to be said regarding the quality of the "Jewel" Stoves, one-third less fuel and onethird more heat; no more cold floors when you use the "Jewel", the cold air is taken up from the floor and tke large circular flues send it up through the chimney, we will send a "Jewel" to your home and if at the end of 30 day you are not perfectly satisfied in every way we will take it back without coBt to '51 Cfl you OZ.UU