Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 116, Hammond, Lake County, 2 November 1911 — Page 3

Thursday. Nov. 2, 1911.

THE TIMES. 3 i

EAST CHICAGO AND

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HARBOR

EAST CHICAGO. , Notice Skating at the Whiting Rink every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evenings and Sunday afternoon and evening-. l-3t A number of cows found grazing along Beacon street and Magoun avenue are enjoying the hospitality of the city in the povind today. Section C of the Congregational Indies' Aid will give a bake sale Saturday, Nov. 4, at George W. Lewis' office. Mrs. R. Iff Bronson of "Hammond spent yesterday in East Chicago the guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs. August Johnson. . The Congregational Ladies' ' Aid is planning on a supper to be given Nov. 14. The place of serving the supper lias not yet been decidt-d upon. Mrs. Fred Hascall of Indiana Harbor came to Kast Chicago yesterday to attend the meeting of .the Ladies' Aid society. The library board will meet on Tuesday next in its regular monthly session. Mrs. H. A. Nichols, of Klyria. O.. formerly of East Chicago, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Jones of Magoun avenue for some weeks, is leaving this afternoon for Toilet. 111., where she will remain until Saturday. Mrs. Nichols will leave Kast Chicago the latter part of next week for Nashville, Tenn., where she will make her future home. Raymond Jones of North Magoun avnue entertained at dinner last night In honor of Jack Davis, who is home

INDIANA K ARB OH. WANTED Girl for kitchen work. South Hay hotel. Indiana Harbor. 3t The Crowd Skates at East Chicago Rink every night, i-4t The tenth ; regular meeting of the Gopher Athletic dub met at their club room. 3110 Pennsylvania avenue, Oct.

I 31. Eighteen members were present

and several addresses were made by prominent members of the club. The most Emphatic address of the evening was rendered by our eminent brother and orator. Harry laniel Webster Holmes on "Woman's Right to Vote." Mr. Holmes now has convinced the club that he is one of the most emphatic and magnetic speaker of the club. The address was loudly applauded and heartily approved by all present. The other speakers of the meeting, who also covered themst-lves with glory, were given by Bryce Dyonysus Gumbert, Michael Themistodes Mylott and Harry Labmeous -Ianlel. " The meeting of the club ended by a solo, sung by Herbert Mendelssohn Perkins. The next meeting of the club will be Nov. 7. Do not forget the. harvest dance given by this club Nov. 15. The Nicohlas George, a Roumanian club of Indiana Harbor, will give a dance and musical and literary program Saturday, Nov. IS, at the Auditorium. The program will begin at 6:30 o'clock. Among those contributing numbers being George Anghel. who will give a declamation, and Nicholas Andreiu and B. rcan Bercea. who will sing. At the dance, which will follow

the program, the music will be fur-

A crowd of about twenty-five old

friends of the guest of honor were present to enjoy the occasion. The

louse was decorated in Hallowe'en

style. Mr. Davis has already been in

East Chicago about a week, so he has only a few days more to remain. Ho has been in - the navy since last May, and is on the gunboat Hancock, which is cruising along the Atlantic coast. This is his first furlough since he became a recruit to the navy. The Crowd Skates at East Chicago Rink every night. l-4t

A FEW DIMES FOR CAR FARE OR POSTAGE IF YOU'RE ANSWERING ADS. A FEW DIMES FOR YOUR OWN "WANT," IF YOU'RE ADVERTISING IN THE TIMES AND THE USUAL RESULT IS A JOB.

DOWNWARD COURSE

on a ten days' furlough from the navy, nished by Nicholas Dassian. There will

also be a supper after the dance and a big time will be had all around. This will be one of the largest events given among the foreigners for a long time. "Mutt and Joff." as reporters, will be given this evening at the Family theatra. This is cracked up to be an unusually funny portrayal of the strange doings of this popular couple. Lafe Young, superintendent of the Repuhlic mill at East Chicago. Nate Levi and Max Slamon were admitted to membership in the Commercial club of Indiana Harbor and East Chicago last night. A course of entertainments is announced by the Christian Culture club, which promises to be well worthy the support of the people of Indiana Harbor. Teh course, opens Dec. 9 and will

continue over a period of five months.

one entertainment being given each month. The cost of season ' tickets is J1.50. Mr. Hand appeared before the Commercial club last evening and asked the club to indorse the course,. which was done. ... 4 Charles Lindmueller of New York, who t will be superintendent- of the Goldschmidt Detinnlng works, " was

I uere yesterday looking over the

This is th downward course of kid- , r. n,, .!. .v.

y ' ; I is being made in the work of construcDon't take this course. Hammond tion of the buildings. He left last residents should profit by the following j niffnt for lne cast, but will return in experience: J about a month bringing with him his Mrs. Helen. Sundberg, 4944 Olcott are-, family. He will make his future home rue. East Chicago, Ind.. says: "I have 1 either here or in East Chicaeo. f

no hesitation in confirming all I , said Representatives of tho Meridian about Doan's Kidney Pills when I pub-j Traction company were here yesterday licly recomended them in March 1907. j to look ver the ground and to ascertain 7 t,n Aw ln . IIia,, ... nwt ....... 1 1 n . i . .. .......

mo; ic ii ci.crfin ; wnai are me prospects or putting their

line through' the Twin Cities. They conferred wttH G. J. Bader on the proposition, and seemed very anxious to, tap Indiana Harbor and East Chicago-. Judge Waiter ' J. Riley and C- A. Wetberg went to Crown Point yesterday on business. When they returned after facing the wind on their home-i ward journey. "in Judge Riley's machine, their faces were so near frozen that it was no laughing matter. In fact, smiling was, temporarily out of the question. . . Notice Skating at ' the Whiting Rink every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evenings' and Sunday afternoon and eve'ning. - l-3t

Tast Being Keaized by Hammond People. A little backache at first. Daily increasing till the back Is lam and weak.

Urinary disorders quickly follow;

Dropsy and finally Bright s disease ground. He announced himself as la la Via. A rmrn wo t I ' .

m'VEY NEXT FOE FOR JOHNSON.JSPREDICTION Naughton SaysMcIntosh Is Planning to Match Big Spades for Title.

San Francisco, Nov. 2. Sam McVey, the Oxnard negro, who since his arrival in Australia has defeated both Jack Lester and Bill Lang, is the man whom Hugh D. Mcintosh now wants to pit against Jack Johnson for a world's championship bout. Marty Cutler, who recently returned to America, brought word that Johnson had decided to abandon his trip to Australia. Now that McVey has fought his way into favor out yonder, it may be that Johnson" will change his mind again and sail for the land of the kangaroo in the near uture. It goes without saying that Mcintosh is pestering Johnson with cablegrams telling him of the immense crowd a championship fight with McVey will draw.

Johnson, who knows the sporting conditions in Australia, will probably be influenced by Mcintosh's arguments. This Is the boxing season in Sydney and contests bf merely ordinary caliber attract large crowds. Champion Jack is alive to the fact that two colored men do not constitute a particularly strong card in this country, even if one of them i-j a world's champion, and he does not need to have it pointed out to him probably that a Johnson-McVey match in Sydney would have bigger Returns than if he boxed McVey orvany other colored man in the United States.

AUTOISTS. BLINDED BY SNOW, REACH DETROIT Twenty-One Machines Complete 200-Mile Run From Columbus on Time.

remedy for kidney and bracTder trouble.

For years I had sharp pains in my back and my system was all run down. Tha kidney secretions were unnatural and I felt so poorly in every way that I could hardly attend to my housework. After taking the contents of two boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills,"! felt like, a different person. The backache waj 3ntlrely removed and my kidneys be'"iirl 'me normal. My advice to all kidney AfrJfferers is to take Doan's Kidney For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Koster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, eole agents for the United States.' Remeber the name--Doan's take ao other.

Secrets of Good Advertising

Concentration All important

An eight-inch advertisement in one newspaper , will bring much bigger results than a two-inch advertisement in four newspapers. . Don't skip around from one newspaper to another. Success in advertising comes from hammering away at the same crowd. ' Pick out the newspaper which has the kind of readers you want for customers, and then stick. If you want to make an advertisement hit all you need to do is to talk to the reader of the newspaper as you talk across the counter the counter to a customer. Simply talk. That's all. Be sincere about it. Let your words "ring true. The people will listen. .They like it. f The fact that your advertisement- appears continuously in a reputable newspaper stimulates .public confidence. Your shop advances step by step in the estimation of thousands of people who may be months in getting around to make their first purchase. . - Originality may be good, but an advertisement that sells goods,, even if copied, is better.

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Detroit, Mich., Nov. 2. The twentyone cars of the Chicago Motor clubs reliability run arrived in Detroit" early

last' evening, all on time and in good!

condition, notwithstanding that the roads encountered yesterday were the worst along the trail from Chicago here. The day"s run. which started at

Columbus at 6 a. m., -was more than 200 miles, because of a detour from the scheduled route after leaving Toledo.) Rain had made the roads in north-1 western Ohio and southeastern Michl-J

gan mostly mire. The. detor took the run to Dundee, Milan and Ypsilanti, via

which the highways are in better con

dition than along the river direct from

Toledo here. About the middle of the afternoon a snow squall swooped down upon the contestants. It was of such intensity that it blinded them and cut-heir faces like hisles. The observers ducked under he robes to escape its fury, but the drivers were compelled to stay outside and take it. The Abbott-Detroit, driven by A. M. Robbins, got stuck for a while during the blizzard, but pulled itself out. The Oldsmobile, Claude Winters driving, lost a mudguard in collision. All the cars which had a clean score yesterday retain it today. Only two penalties were incurred, and they we-re by cars which already had suffered. The Oldsmobile was taxed two points for fixing a damaged fender, and the Staver No. 9 five points for having a front wheel greased.

SHOCKING FOOTBALL ACCIDENTS.

Player Paralyzed. Lafayette, - Ind., Nov. 2. Speechless and paralyzed in the tongue and throat from injuries received in the Purdue-DePauw game Saturday, Herbert Moore, right . end on the DePauw team, was taken to his home in New Albany, Ind., yesterday. He wa3 kicked on the temple, suffering a concussion of th brain. Young Player Badly Hurt. Saginaw, Mich., Nov. 2. Crushed down in a mass of players as he was practicing football with his school companions, John Williams, aged 12," suffered injuries from which cerebral spin meningitis has developed. He is in a serious condition. Four Yale Men Hurt. New Haven, Nov. 2. Yale lost another first-class football player yesterday afternoon, when Harry Perry broke two of the bones of his right hand in scrimmaging. At the infirmary it was stated that his recovery before the Harvard game on November 25 seems an impossibility. Perry had been playing in Paul's place at right tackle, but was switched to left tackle Monday, when Scully was hurt. It had been planned to use him in that position until Scully's recovery, as Paul has regained playing condition and gone to right tackle. After Perry's injury, Warren, who played yesterday, cut his cheek and also retired. Mac Leish, the freshman center rush, was struck in the stomach in yesterday's scrimmage, but continued to play several minutes. He fainted in the trolley car when the squad was returnig to the gymnasium. It is feared he has sustained an internal injury. Anderson, the former Wisconsin half back, was found to have wrenched his ankle yesterday and will be benched for several days.

SAYS MATT WELLS FEARS WOLGAST Ad Wolgast will pay no more attention to challenges from Matt Wells, the

English lightweight champion. In a j telegram' from Cadillac, where Wolgast Is making a short visit, Tom Jones, the I champion's manager, had the following to say last night. j Cadillac, Mich.. Nov. 2. After much ; wrangling and trip to New York, I am -at last convinced that Matt Wells, the English lightweight champion, does j not want any of Wolgasfs game. I conceded every, point to him. weight, etc.. also accepted the terms of two clubs in New York, but they could not induce Wells to listen to any reasonable proposition, which plainly shows us he doesn't want to meet Wolgast. : We will pay no more attention to Wells,, but will be ready for Packey i McFarland or any one the public may select after the Welsh bout. Wolgast (wants to box and will play no favor-yite-s. , W leave Cadillac Friday for Los Angeles. If we w in there Wolgaipt will

meet all competitors. TOM JONES.

EMJ 'yliSli Sl ami Jrajf

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DILLON OUTPOINTS - EDDIE M'GQORTY Indianapolis, Ind., Nov. 2. The fourth meeting" between Eddie McGoorty, the Oshkosh, "Wis., middleweight boxer, and Jack Dillon of this city, took fe'aee last night, and after ten rounds Dillon earned a 'clean-cut victory. McGoorty outpointed ' Dillon inv only one round, the third, when he landed a vicious uppercut to the jaw and had Dillon almost out.' The latter covered up well, however, and came, back strong In the fourth. Dillon.; was the aggressor throughout and. was McGoorty's superior at in-fightlng.

merely upon the rules for the fight but the manner in which it was conducted. A match -which was arranged under legal rules might degenerate into a prize fight, and in view of the court's decision in the Earl's Court case the landlords were well advised to take steps to protect themslves.

ARE YOU READING THE TIMES?

To Every Woman

Brine this advertisement to our

' Notion Department not later than one week from today and receive.

absolutely free, a regular 10c card of

W hon D ress-koolts

These popular new Dress-hook are not ordinary hooks and eyes or snaps thev will completely overcome your dress-fastening difficulties. The free cards are not samples but the same value for which you would regularly pay 10c. We make this most unusual and liberal offer a we are confident you will find Wilson Dress-hooks the very thing you have always wanted. They can't come unhooked or "pop" open accidentally. They hold securely without bulge or gap, though you can unhook them with perfect ease. Guaranteed not to rust or crush in washing and ironing, and to outlast any garment ; perfectly flat and never show. Don't neglect this opportunity to try. the Wilson Dress-hooks you have seen so widely advertised in the leading magazines and style

dooks. used by fashionable women everywhere and endorsed by leading dressmakers. Cut Out this Adtertisement and present St ear Notion Department. Large and small sizes; Graf, Black and White colors. One dozen on a card. We can not eie card to any one who has rcceired a card free from any merchant or tbe Wilson Dress-book Co.. Cleveland, O. None aiten to children.

'IIHil'l.'iP".!'!"1"

to.

''4

Store.'

. J. J. COHEN Manager

Towl9 Opera House Block

laatmj

COMMANDER OF NAVY ESCORT FOR OVER-ATLANTIC DIRIGIBLE FLIGHT DECLARES SCHEME IS PERFECTLY, SANE AtfD FEASIBLE

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WILL ALLOW BOOKMAKING AT JUAREZ

Mexico City, Mexico, Nov. 2. II. X i Winn, manager of the Condesa and ;

Juarez race tracks, has received a telegram from J. G. Kolansbee. president of the Juarez track, stating that he has been assured y Abraham B. Gonzales, governor of Chihuahua, that the authorities will not atempt to stop betting at Juarez, as has been reported.

Commander George R. Evans, of tha scout cruiser, Salem, who will be tn charge of the escort of two ships to t) supplied by the navy department for Melville Vanlman's trip from Atlantic City across the Atlantic ocean In his dirigible balloon. Akron, is deeply interested In the undertaking. He plans to keep in touch with the crew of the Akron by wireless. The torpedo boat destroyer. Roe, probably will accorapany the Balem. which has aspeed of 25 knots an hour. The Roe Is much faster.

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SPORTING CALENDAR for THE

ANY KNOCKOUT FIGHT ILLEGAL IN ENGLAND London, Nov. 2. The home secretary, Reginald McKenna, has laid down the law that any boxing match :decided by a knockout shall be illegal in Great Britain. The announcement is the result of a question put to the home secretary by Mr; Burgoyne, who sought to allay the nervousness of the proprietors of hal!- who had refused to take on the "Wells-Moir fight for Oct. 50 because of the experience of the lessee of Karl's Court in the WellsJohnson affair. The home Secretary said that his position was affected less by any action on the part of Winston Churchill, his predecessor, in the Earl's Court case than by the action of the high court in the matter. The law was "if the object and intent of the combatants be to subdue each other by violent blows until one could endure it no longer the contest was illegal. On the other hand, a sparring match wherein the object was to win by skill and not by severity of injuries Inflicted Tt was lawful." The difficulty was In ascertaining whether any contest could be kept within the law. This 1 depended not

: week. ;

THURSDAY. 1 Opening of annual fall golf tournament of the Country Club of Atlantic City. Seventh futurity (field trials), at Hutsonvllle, 111. . , Reliability contest of the. Quaker City Motor club, Philadelphia. . FRIDAY; Ad Wolgast vs. Matt Wells, ten rounds, at the Madison A. C, New York. SATURDAY. Ten-mile championship of the A. A. IT. at Celtic Park, New York City. Phoenix road races, Maricopa Automobile club, Los Angeles, Cal. Harvard - Princeton football game at Princeton, N. J. Yale-New York university football game at New Haven, Conn. -'Pennsylvania - Carlisle football game at Philadelphia. Cornell - Williams football game at Ithaca, N. Y. Army - Georgetown football game at West' Point. Navy-North Carolina A and M. football game at Annapolis. Chicago - Minnesota football game at Minneapolis. Michigan - Syracuse football game at Ann Arbor, Mich. Illinois - Purdue football game at Urbana, 111. ' Vanderbllt - Georgia . football game at Nashville, Tenn.

There is Only Ono That la , ' USED THE WORLD OVBt TO CURE A OOLO IM OME DAY.

Always remember the fall name. Look fox ibis signature on every box. 25c.

SWA

MJEMLEK EMS.

'V 1 . " 84 State Street Hammond, Irid. MasssMsssBsnNMsMsssBW - NEW CASH MEAT MARKET Prices for our Special Sale Friday and Saturday - - only, November 3d and 4th

lORK LOIN ROAST, per pound PORK CHOPS, " I per pound FRESH PORK SHOULDER, per pound FRESH PORK. BUTTS, per pound. FRESH SPARE RIBS, per pound CHOICE PORK SAUSAGE, per pound. . . . FRESH RAW LEA.F LARD, per pound OUR BEST RENDERED LARD, per 'pound CHOICE VEAL ROAST, per pound CHOICE VEAL CHOPS, per pound. CHOICE STEWING VEAL, per pound MUTTON HIND QUARTERS, per pound... MUTTON FORE QUARTERS, per pound...

1 ic 2ic 10c 11c 9c 9c 9c

1c Qc 1c

8c 6c

11c

MUTTON STEW, v per pound 3C CHOICE EEEF RIB I ROAST, per, pound .. JQ CHOICE BEEF POT ROAST, Q per pound ....... llC CHOICE SIRLOIN I ' STEAK, per pound CHOICE FORTER- f H HOUSE STEAK, lb.... 150

CHOICE ROUND STEAK, per pound

STRIP STEAK, per pound.. . JQ FLANK STEAKS, ft per pound ijC FRESH HAMBURGER Q STEAK, per pound uC FRANKFORTS, POLISH and GARLIC SAUSAGE, Q per pound Q

FRESH BOLOGNA AND LIVR SAUSAGE, ' . per pound .........

HEAD CHEESE AND Q BLOOD SAUSAGE, per Ib-. Q

MINCED HAM AND NIW J 4 ENGLAND HAM, per lb. . C NO. 1 SALAMI SAUSAGE, 'gj oer ocund. ..' I .ill

. , w V

NO. 1 SUMMER SAUSAGE, per pound -.' . . . ....... SWEET PICKLED BEAN PORK, per pound.

OUR BEST BOILED HAMS, whole, per lb OUR BEST BOILED HAM, sliced, per pound. ....... ,

NO. 1 SUGAR CURED 4 REG. HAMS, per lb.... NO. 1 SUGAR CURED

BREAKFAST BACON, per pound - BOILING BACON, per pound. NO. 1 SUGAR CURED PICNIC HAMS, per lb.. DRY SALT SIDE PORK, per pound J. F. JELKE CO. GOOD LUCK BUTTERINE, per pound. MOXLEY'S SPECIAL

BUTTERINE, per lb

!5c

9c 20c 25c

14c 10c 12c 10c 17c 17c

Gi8 Us a Call. We Know We Gan Sailsfy You airt Sava Yoa Monay.

-A