Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 39, Hammond, Lake County, 28 October 1911 — Page 3
October 28, 1911.
THE TIMES. 3 EAST CHICAGO 1 AND WEEKS BEHIND COAST-TO-COAST SCHEDULE PLUCKY AVIATOR FOWLER REFUSES TO QUIT
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1MB. HARBOR
i
INDIANA HARBOR.
I first United PrrabTtrrian rhnrrk. In.
Mrs. Samuel Ogden and Mrs. V. C. rii n-.i,- ,
EAST CHICAGO.
Bailey of Grasselll are joint hostesses at an at-home this afternoon, given to the members of the Thimble club. Previous to the afternoon affair Mrs. Ogden entertained at luncheon her guests, including the following: Mrs. Lawrence James of Ravenswood, Mrs. t. MacKenzle of Chicago, Mrs. Foster Moore of Chicago, Mrs. Arthur Miller of .Nap-
panne. Ind.; Mrs. Thomas Fogg of , Chicago Heights, Mrs. Ed. Kunkhauser i and Mrs. Ruth Oilman. The edcora- I tions at the table were pink chrysan-
themums and the house throughout for
the at-home was adorned with autumn
leaves and chrysanthemums. Presiding at the punch bowl during the afternoon were Jean Bailey and Klolse HalU Mrs. Arthur Miller of Napanee arrived in Kast Chicago yesterday to be the truest for a few weeks of her sister, tMrs. I W. Giles. She Is a guet this afternoon of Mesdanies Samuel Ogden and W. C. Bailey at luncheon and cards. Mayor A. G. Schlieker left yesterday for Indianapolis to attend the state conservation congress. Almost all of the school teachers attended the County Teachers' association convention at Hammond yesterday. Quite a number will go today. The reception last night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. I"). Kennedy for Rev. and Mrs. Richard Crowder of the Methodist church was a success from .start to finish. Miss Janette Jones received at the door and Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy, with the new pastor and wife, received In the parlor. The Company was delightfully entertained with piano solos by Miss Josephine Mason and Mrs. A- A. ROS3 and by Miss Lillian Dixon on the violin. The parlors were tastefully decorated with autumn leaves and carnations. The table In the dining rooom was beautified with chrysansanthmums and autumn leaves in the
Rev. A. J. Crooks, pastor. Regular services will now be held in K. of P. hall, on Michigan avenue, near Pennsylvania avenue instead of the Baptist church, where have been worshipping heretofore. Services next Sabbath, Oct. I9th, as follows: Bible school at 9:45. conducted by William Dobbie, Superintendent. Public worship and sermon at 11 a. m. Kvening service at 7:30 p. m. Strangers are made welcome at all
,these services, "Come thou with us. and
we- will do thee good; for the Lord hath spoken good concerning Israel."
The sermon at the Christian church tomorrow night promises to be unusually interesting. Its subject is "To God Througli Science." The ladies of the Christian church will hold a bake sal Saturday at Fowler's bank. Postmaster A. G. Lundquist went to Indianapolis last evening to attend the
consevation congress in progress there
today.
Rev. Smith of Gary will fill the pulpit at the Baptist church tomorrow both in
the morning and evening. There will be
Sunday school at the usual hour, 9:45
a. m.. preaching at 11 and again at
7:30 In the evening. Special music by the choir. -
At the Methodist church tomorrow
Sunday school will open at 10 a. m., and there will bo preaching by Rev,
Rippatoe at 11, subject, "Ijove Is the Fulfilling of the Law." In the evening the subject will be "Enlarged Percep
tion." There will be excellent music
at both services. The Human Sacrifice will be the at
traction at the Family theatre this aft-
ernoon and evening. The story protray-
I ed Is one of sacrifice Involving a beau
tiful
Frank Hinckey will be at New Haven
gain this fall, to help coach the Tale
squad.
A Providence merchant has been a
reat help to the Brown squad In flg-
rlng owt new plays.
Captain Joy of the Holy Cross eleven
as been out of the game on account of
lame s.houlder. Glen Warner, the Carlisle coach, is
sing lieavy men on the ends to carry
the ball on his own shift.
Walter Camp played on Sk Yale
football elevens and was captain of
three of them, in 1878. 1879 and 1881.
The University of, Chicago eleven are
sing th forward pass to the limit
this season, and iising it successfully too.
Joe Pendleton has been appointed
reefree for the Penn-Michigan game.
Nor1. 18, and for the Penn-Cornell game
n Thanksgiving day.
Rogers, who was playing left tackle
for Harvard, Is out of the game because of an operation for appendicitis.
Physically he was about the strongest man on the Crimson squad.
All the college teams are now play-
ng games of four 15mlnute periods.
nder the old conditions of football.
ull-timed haVves never were played
until the middle of November. y
K. O. Brown of New York and "One
Round" Hogan have signed articles to box in New York next month.
Patsey Kline has dropped his old
manager. Moe Smith, and In the future will conduct his own business.
Tommy Burns, the former heavy
weight champion, has gone to Aus-
ralia to look after his "hope" Jack
Lester.
center of which was a pumpkin basket UIUI iove story or the Egyptian Ra-
of autumn leaves. A committee of ; meses and the lovely Amebl. Over 1.
; young ladies, the Misses Lucy Jones, j 000 persons will be represented In the Lulu Funkhouser and Carrie Goch. i fast,' all correctly costumed and every
served cream of tomato bouillon and ! scene perfect and magnificently staged
wafers. One hundred and twentv-fivn I Mrs. Dill Is spending the week In
guests were present and all went home : Louisville.
feeling that with Rev. and Mrs. Crow- A number of teachers from Indiana
der as leaders their church Is bound i Harbor are attending the Lake County
to Increase and thrive. The committee Teachers' association at Hammond to
, In charge of the affair was composed of Sirs. L. W. Giles, Mrs. D. J. Reid, Mrs. Brunsden, Mrs. A. A. Ross, Mrs. A. G. ' Slocomb and Mrs. G. A. Jones. It-apears that the recently publlsh- . ed letters which were found on the prairie belonged to T. E. Williams, secretary of tho Home and School association. We have the fallowing . communication from him: East Chicago, nld., Oct. --, 1911. . To the Editor, Times: Dear Sir: The letters you have pub
lished were originally addressed to me me. Open window and circulating air , are, as in this instance, sometimes disastrous. Let me say by way of explanation that the Home and School . association have plannned a Hallowe'en party for their first meeting this year. It will be held at McKinley school Thursday, Oct. 2--. A number of the pupils will furnish the Hallowe'en program. A fee of 10 cents will be charged at the door. This fee Is to defray the expenses of refreshments. Parents and friends of pupils in the McKinley and Harrison schools are cordially invited to spend a social evening with the Home and School association. Sincerely, T. E. WILLIAMS. Secretary. Skating at the East Chicago Rink every. night. 25-5t
day. Almost all of them were present
at yesterday's sessions and a most Instructive and enjoyable time was ex
perienced.
A roast beef and oyster supper will
be given by the ladles of the United
Presbyterian church on Monday even
lng, Oct. 30, at K. of P. hall. Tickets 25
cents. Supper ready at 5 p. m. A hand
kerchief bazaar will be held at the
same time and place. All are Invited, CARD OF THASKS.
Mrs. Daniel P. Davis and family wish
to express, their thanks to the friends
and neighbors who so kindly eympa thlzed with them in the hour of the!
i bereavement at the time of the loss of
i the husband and father, the late Dan
lei P. Davis. Especially do they wish
to thank the fire department for its
services and kindnesses.
Skating at the East Chicago Rink ev
ery night. .. 25-5t
Proper Care of Ivory. Ivory may be bleached in a bath, of .unslaked lime, bran and water, after which it should be rubbed with dry sawdust.
Point of importance. The home is the center of a man
anu a woman b individual ana per
sonal activities, and it can and
Bhouid be made the highest' point in
human culture.
Polite Firemen.
Firemen have received strict orders
from the fire and water board to be polite under all circumstances. They
win be expected to say: "Pardon me
madam, but shall I save your child
And if so, kindly designate which
one?" -L
arlt Addition
Sporting Briefs
MOTORISTS END FIRST LEG OF 1,200 1LE
E
EflDURANC
RUN
Pennsylvania vs. Prnn State at Philadelphia. Cornell vs. Pittsburg nt Ithaca. Dartmouth vs. Vermont nt Hanover. Array vs. I.ehlgh at Went Point. Bates vs. Maine at Orono. Bucknell vs. Rochester at Rochester. Colby vs. Ilondoln nt Wntervllle. Massachusetts Aggies vs. Tufts at Med ford. .
New York Vntverslty at
O. YOU LEAN SPORTS BEWARE NEW STYLES
Indianapolis, Ind., Oct. 28. Without
the slightest accident to mar the trip J
and with roads, with the exception of a i mile or so of the boulevard variety, the . seventeen entrants In the 1,200-mllej
Fall reliability run of the Chicago Motor Club arrived here at 5:50 o'clock last evening, completing the first leg of what promises to be the most aus
picious run in the club's history. One of the most pleasing features ot yesterday's run was the reception given the party at the noon control at George Ade's farm, Hazelden at Brook. Indiana. Ade was "tickled to death," he said, to have them with him, and he made a little "speech"'ln which he voiced his willingness to take an active part in any good roads movement. When asked if he would like to have
Haze-lden included In one of the big runs next year he assented, and tenattve plans for the deal were agreed on at once. A delegation from the Hoosler Auto-
j mobile Club met the Chicago party on
the outskirts . of Indianapolis and escorted the visitors to the city and the headquarters at the Claypool Hotel, where dinner had been arranged for by Secretary George Wilson. As fast as the members of the party arrived they were 'assigned to their rooms, given their tickets and informed of the plans for the evening and the start for Louisville today. After dinner the Chicago men were the guests of the Hoosler Automobile Club at a smoker.
Wll llama vs, WlUIanirtovrn.
Swarthmore vs. Rutgers at Swarth-
more.
Syracuse vs. Springfield Training
School at Syracuse. Trinity vs. Wesleyan at Hartford. - Xavy vs. Western Reserve at Ann apolls.
OXJI, EET EES A
GREAT GAME
New York, Oct. 28. Emil Dubonnet,
a Paris manufacturer and sportsman
today on his way back to Europe
is
after seeing most of the world's series
ball games. Dubonnet sailed the Con
dor III. in the balloon race for the Ben-
net cup. With the beginning of the baseball championships he became an
enthusiastic fan. He plans to intro
duce baseball into France and hopes,
he says, to be able to arrange a French-
American championship series within few years.
What with the snug, padless
coats and slim pants, gentlemen'"
styles this fall offer on encouragement to brash faerties and pert Percys and other things which are not
SEILER SNAPS
SHOULDER: ILL1NI STAR OU-T FOR YEAR
LOMBARD DEFEATS
CARTHAGE, 6 TO 2
Galesburg, 111., Oct. 28. In the foot
ball game yesterday between Lombard
and Carthage colleges. Carthage won
6 to 5. Taylor of Carthage intercepted
a Lombard pass In the first quarter, ran
thirty yards for a touchdown and kick
ed goal. In the last quarter Lombard
sent Radcllffe over on straight football
but failed to kick goal.
LAWRENCE, 27;
ST. JOHN'S, 0
Appleton, Wis., Oct. 28. Lawrence
college easily disposed of St. John
Military academy, 27 to 0. The feature of the game was Earl TIppett's eighty
yard run and touchdown from ' th
kickoff, two of his brothers forming
the chief interference.
Champaign, III., Oct. 28. Otto E.
Seller, the noted Illinois' drop kicker
who won three big games with his foot last season, is out of football for good.
In falling on the - ball he broke his right shoulder blade last night, putting him out of the game for the rest of the season. He is a senior, and therefore will not be seen on Illinois Field again. Seller's Injury -4 la'regarded a the toughest bit of luck Illinois has had In. years. He was counted on to aid the team in making a strong finish In the conference campaign.
Seller's drop kicking won the Chi- j
cago, Indiana and Syracuse games for Illinois last year. This season a weak line handicapped him, but he was expected to score by the air route in the remaining games.
- I VI i r V " i 1 ' I fr ft f i s l i I if J . , -I -of r? o -r ; 1
Rob e ir t G.lrCe W ,-1-
..Robert G. Fowler, aviator who started from "the Pacific Coast in an effort to win the $50,000 purse offered for a transcontinental flight within a specified time, will have to travel mighty fast If he expects to be the first to turn the trick. Cal P. Rodgers, who made his start from New York, is now crossing:
Texas on his way westward, while Fowler Is hardly over the Rockies. Neither
man can win the J50.000, as the time limit' has. long since passed, but theyra sticking to it anyhow. The picture shows the tent-like , winhsield -rith
which Fowler equipped his aeroplane to be able to, withstand the cold.
is Indiana Harbor's exclusive resia) ' dential section. Streets are being paved, cement sidewalks are laid, sewer, water, gas and electricity are in. Shade trees are pjanted. No saloons permitted. Dwellings must cost from $2,000 to $2,500. We have some choice residences, steam and furnace heated, on very easy payments, All residence lots 35 feet wide. Citizens Trust & Savings Bank 3405 Michigan Ave. Phone 155 Indiana Harbor, Ind.
what they seem. From their viewpoint, this padless movement is going to be the biggest show-up in yeara. If you haven't broad, manly shoulders like a football player, you tailor won't give 'em to you. "The new style is distinguished," says a men's fashion magazine, "by the snugness of the jacket, its decreased length and the small waistcoat opening." Economy note: Chest protectors will be unnecessary with the latter feature. "The trousers tend slightly toward narrowness," says the article. Horrors! Pity the poor man with curvature of the knees! "The lapels are rounded, and provide the only novelty." Meantime Paw will have his last year's pants pressed and buy a new Bhirt with what Maw leaves after she buys her new fall hat.
Sari Francisco, Cal., Oct. 28. Frank!
Nell, a well known lightweight pugi
list, was indicted by the federal grand
Jury here today on a charge of having
passed a bank note which had been
raised from $2 to $50. Neil Viays he passed the note as a joke.
Football Games Today. WEST. -Northwesters vs. WUcoasln at Evann-
ton.
He Paul vs. Marquette at De Paul
field.
Michigan vs. Vaoderbilt at Ann Arbor 1
Iowa vs. Minnesota at Minneapolis. Purdue -vs. De Pauw at Infayette. Nebraska vs. Missouri at Uncoln. Earlhain vs. Wilmington aat Wilm
ington.
Indiana vs. Washington at Blooming-
ton.
Iowa State College vs. Grlnnell at Ames. Knox vs. Lake Forest at Galesbnrg. Michigan Aggies vs. Olivet at Lin. log. Monraonth vs. MlHkln nt Ierntur.
Northvrestern College vs. Rlpon at Rtpon. Oberlla vs. Case at Ofeerlln. Ohio State vs. Ohio Wesleyan at Columbus. Detroit vs. Hilbdale at Detroit. Wabash vs. Hanover at Crawfordsville. Notre Dame vs. Loyola at Notre Dame. EAST. Harvard vs. Brown at Camhrtdae. Yale vs. Colgate at New Haven. Princeton vs. .Holy Cross nt Princeton. Carlisle vs. Lafayette at Eaaton.
CALENDAR OF SPORTS FOR THE WEEK. ' 4 SATURDAY. 4 Pacific coast championship golf tournament opens at San Franciscb.
Annual meet of the United Hunt 4 1 Pacing association at Belmont Park, N. Y. Walter Little vs. Bert Keyes, -0
d rounds, at Buffalo. 4 Harvard-Brown football game at 4 Cambridge, Mass. 4 4 Yale-Colgate football game at New Haven, Conn. 4 Arniy-Ijehigh football game at 4 West Point. d Cornell-tJniversiiy of Pittsburg football game at Ithaca, N. Y. 4 Navy-Western Reserve fnlverslty football game at Annapolis. 4 Princeton-Holy Cross football 4 game at Princeton, No. J. Northwestern-Wisconsin football 4 game at Evanston, 111. Michigan - Vanderbllt football 4 game at Ann Arbor, Mich. 4 Nebraska-Missouri football game 4 at Lincoln, Neb. 4 Oregon - Washington football 4 game at Pullman, Wash. 4
BROWN TEAM TO PLAY HARVARD Cambridge. Mass.. Oct. 28. What promises to be one of the best football games on the eastern college gridiron will be fought in the stadium today between Harvard and Brown. Football scouts from Yale, Princeton, Trinity, and Carlisle are expected to be on hand to pick up valuable hints for future games. Both teams will go Into the contest wtlh unsullied goal lines, while Brown wil have the additional
prestige " of . having defeated Pennsylvania. New Haven. Conn., Oct. 28. Although the Yale varsity team was on the field for . three hours yetserday, " only light practice was given in anticipation of the game with Colgate today. Three new men who have been given tryouta will appear in the lineup. Coney will be at left guard in place of Chllds, Martinge at center In place of Ke-tcham. and Walter. Camp Jr. at full back.
You will say that a LtVendor cigar cannot be beat, tf you tr,- one.
$3 TO $10 SAVED
every time you get a loan from us. We only ask that you call and Invstigate and we will prove to you the truth of our statement. 6c Is thjs Weekly Payment on a 130.00 Loan for IW SjJjJ- fc Other Anotints at Same Ratio. If you own furniture, a piano, horses and vehicles, or stock wa will loan.you any amount from ,
TO
without depriving you of the use of your property. Long time, are all payments and large discounts if paid before yeur contract expires. All business and information private and confidential. Other Loans Paid Off and More Money Advanced.
Mechanics, salaried people and others advanced money e OWN NOTE without an endorser. Borrow $5 and pay back $5.50. amounts in proportion.
Loans Made Anywhere in the Calumet, District.
$5
$100
on their
Other
Lake County Loah Company
28 RIMBACH BLOCK Above Lion Store.
Phone Sis HAMMOND, IND.
i!ii3I
Beer of Quality When it is a question of Beer There is only one
It's all good and every glass the same. No headaches! MADE BY HAfllOND BREWING COMPANY
BARGAINS -UN FIANdDS During the course of the year we accumulate in the factory a few Pianos slightly shop-worn and a little braised in the process of manufacture and some special .styles. These pianos are in every respect as good as new Pianos, and other dealers would sell them as such. But we are offering these Pianos at reduced prices. It's the opportunity of the year to buy at a bargain. Out Ol town buyers should call or write at once in an endeavor to take advantage of the opportunity. The time is short. ' ' . And remember, these Pianos are fully guaranteed by the Straube Piano Co. " , We sell Pianos direct from factory to the home. 4 This enables us to sell you instruments at from $100 to $250 less than the dealers do. Our Straube and Hammond Player Pianos are unsurpassed. We carry a full line of Victor Victrolas and all kinds of Talking machines. Sheet music and general musical merchandise. r Sthrsielbe Pnaie & Mesne C 1 629 Hohman St. Hammond