Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 40, Hammond, Lake County, 4 November 1911 — Page 3

November 4. 1911.

THE TIMES. LOCKPORT vo HAMMONii A SUNDAY AFTEEHOOH MOY.' S AT W BM

PARK

EAST CHICAGO li

AND

MB. HARBOR

EAST CHICAGO. fur? Spring W'ar 10 cents per gallon at Xassaw ft Thompson. 3-5t Mrs. G. Foster Moore of Champlain avenue, .Chicago, entertains toady at a 11 o'clock luni hpon in honor of Mrs. Arthur Miller of Xapanee. Ind.. who is Mrs. Giles' housekeeper. There are eogers for eight. Rev. Alexander Monroe wilt take as his., morning- subject tomorrow sidelights oh !fie lord's prayer, "How We Are to Spread the Kingdom." In the evening there will be given the second sermon on "The Greatness of Man. the House Wonderful." There will be special music at both services. The A. H. W. . Johnsons have been missing a rustic bench which they inadvertently left standing on, their porch Hallowe'en, ever since that festal occasion. None of their friends have as yet reported knowledge of its whereabouts, and they are wondering

if they will ever see it again. The Congregational iaies are -holding a bake sale this afternoon at the office -of George W. Lewis. Cakes, pies and bread and; offered for sale. The annual meeting fonphe election of officers .of the Congregational Missionary society was held last night at the residence of Mrs. J. I). Jones. In Beacon street. The meeting was much enjoyed, there being twenty-three pres-hp-nt. The officers elected are Mrs. Alexandre Monroe, president; Mrs. Geo. Phillips, vice presi.nt; Mrs. E.' K. Canine, secretary, and Mrs. C. C. Smith, treasurer.. Aside from the business of the occasion, a social time was enJoyed. Mrs. Funkey offered a vocal solo. The devotional services were In charge of Mrs. George Fisher. Refreshments were served. Mrs. William Mead took luncheon with friends in Woodlawn yesterday. Mrs. E. X. Canine will entertain the Mais and Matrons club Monday at an affairs given in honor of Mrs. Reece Williams, who has recently moved Into her new horn ejust completed. Mrs. A. A. Ross" pie social for Tuesday night should not be forgotxen. It promises to' be a delightful cf.-ent. The Ladies' Social union of the Methodist church will meet Monday in special meeting. Mrs. Ross requests that her .wheel of that society meet the same evening at the church. The Crowd Skates at East Chicago Kink every night. ' l-4t LOST Nov. 2nd a small square blue Inlaid Venetian broach valued only as a keepsake. Please return to 624 145th street. Kast Chicago and receive re

ward. 4-St

INDIANA HARBOR. . Kirit I nfted Presbyterian Church. Indiana Harbor. Rev. A. J. Crooks, pastor. Regular services will he held in the K. ot, P. hall, on Michigan avenue, near , Pennsylvania avenue, until the new church building Is completed on the corner of ISSth and Hemlock streets. Services; next Sabbath. Nov. 5. is as follows: Bible school at 9:15. conducted by jfT'iUlarr Dobbie, superintendent. jj-Publie worship and sermon at 11 Kvening servcie at 7:30 p. m. Strangers are made welcome at all these services. "Come thou with us. and we will d othee good: for the Lord hath spoken good concerning Israel."

St. Albaa'a Episcopal Church, 820 Fir street. ' Holy communion at 8 a. m. Sunday school at 9M5 a. m. ' . Holy communion and sermon at 11 a. m. Sobject: "The Communion of Saints." Evening prayer and sermon at 7:30 p. m. Subject: "All Saints, Who Are They?" - Strangers cordially welcome at all services, music by a vested choir.

won the first trophy, a silk umbrella, while the secon dprlze, a pearlhandled minicure implement, went to Jake Teitelnian. Miss Luelle Fowler, who has been at the hospital for some time, where she underwent an operation for appendicitis. Is reported as improving steadily. Arrangements have been nearly perfected for one of the Royal League's old-time popular dances to be given Thursday. Nov. -3. A few years ago these events were eagerly looked forward to by all lovers of the dance, but for a year or two there has not been quite the same enthusiasm over them. It is the Intention this year, however, to have a regular old-timer, and to this end the members have all been asked to hand in the names of friends they would like to.ihave invited. There is need of haste in this regard, as the committee. Is anxious to get the invitations out. The dance is to be strictly

an invitation affair.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stephens entertained Bishop John Vincent at dinner last night previous to the lecture he delivered at the Methodist church. They also kept Bishop Vincent over night, the clergyman departing this morning for his home In Chicago. Miss Mary "Andrews is suffering from an attack of tonsllitis. Mr., and Mrs. George Hay of Whiting, who came to the Harbor to attend the lecture given at the Methodist church, by Bishop Vincent last night, were visitors at the home of Mrs. Harriet Winslow of 3506 Fir street. Mrs. Charles Bowen will entertain

Mr, and Mrs. Ed. Iliggins of East Chicago at dinner tomorrow. The ladies of St. Alban's guild will be entertained Tuesday afternoon at

the home of Mrs. Charles Bowen, 350S j Fir street. Mrs. Bowen will have the assistance of Mrs. A. K. Perkins. All members are requested to be present and tocome accompanied by a friend as Tuesday's meeting is the social gathering of the month of November. John Harvey aid family of Block avenue will move about Tuesday to make their home in Florida. Mr. Harvey has a place near "Jacksonville. Mrs. Harriet Winslow and Mrs. Chas. Bowen visited the Lady Maccabees of Whiting Wednesday night. They report a big time ... The Crowd Skates at East Chicago Rink every night." ' - l-4t ; A party was given by a number of the young friends of Clara Harvey, as a farewell to her before her departure for Florida. The following invitations have been

issued by the Commercial club ot I?diana Harbor and Fast Chicago forhe banquet Nov. 10: Indiana Harbor, Ind., Nov. 3,1911. Dear Sir: -. On Friday, , Nov. 10th, the Commercial club of Indiana Harbol- and East Chicago will entertain, as its guests, Fnite States Senators Shively and Kern and Congressmen Crumpacker and Barnhart. 'The day will be spent in viewing this locality as it pertains to the improvement of the harbor at Indiana Harbor, the Indiana Harbor and East Chicago canal, and the Calumet river. In the evening an informal banquet will be given in honor of our distinguished guests at the South Bay hotel at 8 o'clock p. m. You are cordially invited to attend this banquet. Banquet tickets can be secured by remitting one dollar and fifty cents Jl-50) to" the Secretary In enclosed envelope not later than Nov. 7th, or if you cannot attend it our desire that you so advtse the secretary at once. On account of the great importance of the subjects to be discussed at the banquet, we urge your cooperation in order to make this gathering a success. H. C. RUTLEDGE. Secretary. A. G. LLNDQUIST, Presient.

PERFECT SCORES FOR 9 ftlACHINES

Five States Reliability Tour,

of C. M. C. Closes With Hard Day's Run.

Talrle or Penalizations. TOURING CARS. Points penalty

Moline, N.. Vandervoort

2 Moline. F. Salisbury 3 Case, J. H. Hansen 4, 5 Ilalladyy, G. Davies ....... . 6 Hailaday. G. laubner

7 Oldsmobile,-C. Winters 463 8 Abbott-Det., Winters. Withdrawn 9 Staver-Chicago, Monckmeler. . 12 10 Staver-Chicago, E. Knudaon 0 ROADSTERS. 100 Moline. J. A. Wickie 0

0 4 : o! 19'

101 Moline, W. J. Boone.. 102 Oakland, H. Bauer... 103 Velie, J. H. Stlckney. 104 Velie, A. Gibbons 105 Bergdoll, A. Monsen.

0 0 0

1 I o ;

106 National, P. Strauss 30 107 Grout, H. E. Halbert 443 After the hardest day's run of the five states' tour, contestants in the Chicago Motor club's annual fall reliability contest yesterday finished their 1,400-mile grind that started in this city Oct. 27. At the end of the long swing around the circuit nine machines out of seventeen contestants were able to. show perfect road scores.

The cars face a severe test today when the technical comimttee begins its work of examining them for mechanical defects, and it is certain that many of the cars that now are credited with perfect marks wili draw penalizations. The machines with perfect road scores are the two Molines. Hailaday No. 5, and Staver-Chicago No. 10 in the touring car class, and the two Molines, Oakland, No. 103 Velie and Bergdoil in the roadster division. That so many machines came through such a hard tour with clean marks is considered remarkable, for many of the roads traveled during the last portion of the trip were-almost impassable, and put the cars to the severest kind or tests. For team honors the Molines easily lead.'for none of the quartet was penalized during the contest. The Velies come next, with but a single point charged against the two' contesting cars,. while the StaverChicago pair finished in third place with a total number of twelve points asrainst the entry.

"MARATHON" FOR CYCLISTS Newark. X. J.. Nov. 4. The United Cyclists, a newly formed body for the

J popularization of wheeling, is planning

10 sena an American team of cyclists to the Olympic games at Stockholm. The big Olympic wheeling item will be a road race for about 200 miles around Lake Maier.

Services at the Baptist church will be, t as usual, tomorrow. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.t preaching at 11 and again at 7:30 In the evening. Rev. J. Smith will , afficiate. Mrs. C. C. Robinson will take luncheon Monday In Chicago with Miss Josephine Nixon, formerly of the South Bay hotel. Miss Nixon, who has been in California since last winter, is in Chicago for a few days, en route to the east, with thejntention of sailing Nov. 1 0th for Europe. Mrs. George P.eiland is in Chicago today to shop. There was a fine meeting of the Royal League last night in the league lodge roooms &t the Auditorium. The attendance was unusually large, and the winners of the prises were R Solberg. who

The Missing Bird. "How do you find the chicken soup tonight, Mr. 'Xewcomb?" queried the boarding house landlady. "I have no difficulty in finding the soup, Mrs. Hasher," be replied, "but I am inclined to think the chicken will be able to prove an alibi."

Result of Experience , Mistress (to new gardener) "The cook tells me you are a woman hater, Jarvis?" Gardener "Well- -ma'am,' seein' as how i'to been married to seven of 'em, ye can hardly blame we."

USUAL FINE FOR USUAL OFFENSE Newcastle, England, Nov. 4. Jack Johnson, the negro pugilist, Mas fined $100 for ovefspecding his automobile through the streets here yesterdaS'. Johnson failed to appear when the case was called and the fine was entered against him.

ZBYSZKO THROWS "JIM" RODGERS -folyoke, Mass., Nov. , 4. Stanislaus Zbyszko last night defeated Jim Rodgers. the eastern giant, in a finish contest. Zbyszko gained the first fall in twenty-seven minutes and the final in eleven minutes.

SOCIALISTS BACKING HER FOR ALDERMAN

You will say that a La Vendor cigar cannot be beat, if you try one.

Phone E. Chicago 534-R East Chicago Liquor House M. J. KLINE, Prop. Special Prices of Wines and Liquors Retailed at Wholesale Prices

PER QALLON

HULK WKISKirs.

GOODS

d Rye Whiskey . ..

Oood Bourbon Whiskey Fine Rye Whiskies, 4 years old. BRANDIES. tood Brandy .......... , California Brandy . . . Fine California Cognac Brandy.,

.H1.B0 . 2.oe .$3.00

.SI. 7.1 . -H2.0O . .C3.00

4715 Olcott Ave.

California Port Wine.! ..Sl.no California Angelus Wine 1.8.1 California Sherry Wine 91.25 We earry a complete stock of pare California. Rlallaa; Wine. Imported and Do. meatlc Cordials aad a complete ttork of Bottle Uooda. Investigate ni It will par yon. Mall and 'phone ordera will receive prompt attention. E. Chicago

v .., , '(yIKr' ,aJ

Miss "El i bcfKD utch r

Socialists of Brooklyn have selected Miss Elizabeth Dutcher,' a graduate of Packer Institute and Vassar and a worker for the "Womens Trade ITnion League, as a candidate for alderman. She Is opposed by two men, one the Republican candidate and one the Democratic, but declares he Is In the race In earnest and expect to win.

College Games Today. AVEST. Chicago vs. Minnesota at Minneapolis, Michigan vs. Syracuse at Ann Arbor. . Wisconsin vs. Iowa at Madison. Illinois rs. I'urtloo nt Crbann. Lake Forest vs. Illinois Wesleyan at Bloomlngton. Cane vs. Ohio State at f'ylarabns. Denlsvn vs. Ottrrbeln at Granville. Karlhnm vs. Wabash at Crawfnrdaville. ' tjrlnnell vs. Coe at Urinnell. De Paul vs. Loyola at De ' Paul field. Nebraska vs. Ames at Ames. Northwestern College vs. Laurence at Watertovrn, Oberlin vs. Western Reserve at Cleveland. Belott vs. Rlpon at Belolt. St. Louis vs. Haskell Indiana at St. Louis. Cincinnati vs. Butler at Cincinnati. Detroit vs. Alma .at Detroit. Missouri vs. Oklahoma at Columbus. Notre Dame vs. Pittsburgh at Pittsburgh. Knox vs. Washington at St. Louis. Rose Poly vs. Franklin at Terre Haute. EAST. Harvard vs. Princeton at Princeton. Yale vn. New York University at New Haven. Williams vn. Wesleyan at Middletown. Dartmouth vs. Amherst at Amherst. , Pennsylvania vs. Carlisle at Philadelphia. Cornell vs. Williams at Itbaea. Bates vs. Bowdoln at Lewlston. Bucknell vs. Lafayette at Eastoa. Cola-ate vs. Wesleyan at Hamilton. Holy Cross vs. Springfield T. S. at Worcester. Army vs. . Georgetown at Went Point.

EAST CHICAGO

VS. SOUTH BEND

CSpeclal to Thb Times.) East Chicago. Ind., Nov. 4. The East Chicago Tigers will journey to South Bend Sunday to battle for football honors with the Huebner A. C. of South Bend, who . claim to be the champions of northern Indiana and southern Michigan for 1910. This game will help decid who is to be the champion of northern Indiana this year, as if East Chicago wins they have a good chance to be champions If they, can beat Hammond on Thanksgiving day. The Tigers were bruised up considerably in the Hammond game. Doherty. McShane. Oibbons and .Sternberg suffering the wors. Sternberg will be out of the South' Bend g arrive with a lame shoulder. The East Chicago team and rooters will leave East Chicago over the South Shore interurban

line at 9:45 a-jn. and will leave South Bend at 5:4i p. m., getting back to East Chicago about 7:45 p. m. A large crowd of rooters will accompany the team. The round trip fare will be about $2.50. All ojher persons wishing to make the trip should see H. Spencer before buying tickets.

HARVARD

-YALE

FOOTBALL TICKETS DEED MORGAN Donor of $1,185,000 to Medical School Has His $4 Returned to Him.

Boston, Mass., Nov. 4. The fact that

J." Pierpont Morgan has given $1,185,000, - making possible the Harvard medical school, did not prevent the rejection of his application for two football tickets to the Harvard-Tale game. His mNpney was sent back because he failed to agree to a technical requirement. Mr. Morgan wrote. Inclosing $4 In payment, and declared that In all probability he would not use the tickets personally. As every applicant for a ticket is required to promise to use one of the tickets personally before his application Is filed, Mr. Morgan's money was promptly returned. Mr. Morgan, who received his academic training In the University of Gottlngen, has had no connection with Harvard except in the capacity of donator, but an honorary degree from Yale entitles him to graduate privileges.

Hackett declared a goal, although the ball Was inulrlA tliA lino TTa .l.nU.AJ

that the ball had been over and then sllOVeH bark. The arniniput -Vi i V. frtt I

lowed nearly broke up the game. The ball was carried over by Julian and the goal kicked by HilL

ATTELL TAKES $5,000 OFFER FOR KILBANE Detroit, Mich.. Nov. 4. Johnny Kilbane. the crack Cleveland featherweight, learned today that Abe Attell, the champion, had accepted an offer to fight him twenty rounds at Tom McCarey's club at Vernon, near Los Angeles. Cal. Abe Is guaranteed $5,000. Kilbane says lie Is eager to get at Abe and the match probably will be closed soon.

weight, title. He refe.re.ed the bout on Avednesday night jn which Crouse knocked out Billy Berger. Vnd now tias challenged Crouse to a .match.""' Joe is athleCTc" instructor at the ' Pittsburgh A. C.i atid ' really ' is in splendid ' condition-. He-hasra far-fetchert longing to get lfitothe running., by r whipping Crouse" and some others.

JOE CHOYNSKI

COMING- BACK"

Pittsburgh. Pa., Nov. 4. Joe Choynski. the only man who ever knocked out Jack Johnson, aspires to "come back." Joe wants a match with Buck Crouse. who aspires to the mlddle-

KONEY, CARD STAR,

WOULD BE A CUB St. Louis. Mo., Nov. 4. First Baseman E.' Koney, one of the Cardinals' few stars, has declared himself as being willing to figure In any trade thatManager. Bresnahan will make for htm, and today wrote a letter to the boss of the Cards asking him to go through with the threat to trade him to the Chicago Cubs. Koney returned to St. Louis today after a hunting tour In Wisconsin and was told that Bresnahan had put him on the market. Koney fell off In his work, both fielding and batting, towards the finish of the season, and It Is said had been accused by Bresnahan of laying down.

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

30,000 WILL SEE CRIMSON MEET TIGERS TODAY Princeton, N. J., Nov. 4. A short signal practice behind closed gates ended the Tigers' final preparation for the Harvard team, with which they will battle on Osborne field today. Thirty thousand people are expected to witness, the contest, and the chance for a clear, cold day and a dry, fast gridiron are excellent. It will be the first gridiron clash between Harvard and Princeton since 1896. The men who will face Harvard are now In excellent condition and will give a good account of themselves individually. Team work has been the weakest point of the orange and black in tire early games and the followers of the team are hoping to see them work together. The men respect the prowess of the crimson and will play all the better for IK The undergraduates are very optimistic as to the outcome of the game, despite th 10 to 7 odds against their eleven.

lgSpefc wit; o

8 ffTTTT.'iiiniiiin m

Beer of Quality When it is a question of Beer There is only one MeMSianser Itfs all good and every glass the same. No headachesl MADE BY HAffiOUD BREWING COMPANY

MURPHY FIELD CAPTAIN OF CHAMPS Philadelphia, Fa., Nov. 4. Connie Mack. manager of the Philadelphia Athletics, today announced -he had decided to appoint Danny Murpliy,s right fielder, captain of the team to succeed Harry ravls, who. has- joined the Cleveland club as manager. Murphy is the oldest member of the regular team in point of service. His appointment came as a surprise, as it was generally expected that Mack would choose Eddie Collins.

AGGIES WIN ON DISPUTED POINT Greencastle, Ind., Nov. 4. The Michigan Aggies won from Ie Pauw yesterday. 6 to 0, on a disputed play which nearly ended the contest. De Pauw in the third period was making a brave stand with the ball within two feet of the goal line. After the Aggies' third attempt to put the ball over, Referee

AUTO DRIVER INJURED Columbia, S. C Nov. 4. Joe Jaegersberger of Racine, Wis., driving a Case car at sixty-seven miles an hour in the state fair racesMiere today, was badly hurt when his machine- threw : a tire at a turn on the embanked track and went into the outer fence. The 1a Vendor Cigar Is a home prod, uct. None better.

SPORTING CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK.

SATIHDAY. Ten-mile championship of the A. A. U. at Celtic Park, New Tork City. Phoenix road races. Maricopa Automobile, club, Los Angeles, Cal. Harvard - Princeton football game at Princeton, N. J. YaleNew . York university football game at New Haven, Conn. " Pennsylvania - Carlisle football game at Philadelphia. Cornell - Williams football game at Ithaca, N. T. - 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 irrbana HI. Vanderbilt -. Georgia football game at Nashville, Tenn,

( -

WITH THB

.Citizens German National Bank D. S. Government Depositary

OUR IVIOTTOx IVo Deposit too L.arjjo for Us to Protect, Or wo Small for us to Appreciate.

re Pay Yoa Interest on Your Savings Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent.

$3 TO $10 SAVED p

every time you get a loan from us. We only-ask . that, you call and invstlgate and we will prove to you the truth of our statement. 1i 11 t Weekly Payment on a; $30.00 Loan for 50 Weeks. OOir AjTToiints at .Same Ratio. If you own furniture, a piano, horses and vehicles, or stock we will loan you any amount from $5 TO $100 without depriving you of the use of your property. Long time small payments and large discounts if paid before your contract expires. All business and Information private and confidential. Other Txians Paid Off and More M"ney Advanced. Mechanics, salaried people and others advanced money on their OWN NOTE without an endorser. Borrow $5 and pay back to 50 Other amounts In proportion. . Loans Made Anywhere in the Calumet District.

Lake County Loan Company

28 RIM BACH BLOCK Aktrc Lisa Stmre.

Pbone 21 HAMMOVD, IND.

First national

Bank

Hammond, Indiana

Capital and Surplus $300,000.00 Deposits $1,415,406.54

C WE ARE NOT TOO LARGE TO WELCOME YOU, BUT WE ARE LARGE ENOUGH TO GIVE YOU THE BEST POSSIBLE SERVICE. C TRY OUR SAVING DEPOSITS AT THREE PER CENT. INTEREST.

A. M. Turner W. C. Belman President Cashier