Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 44, Hammond, Lake County, 2 December 1911 — Page 3

December 2, 1911.

THE TUXES. a

EAST CHICAGO AND 1MB. HARBOR

Is?

EAST CHICAGO, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey EL Jackson entertained at a large family dinner on Thanksgiving day. Their guests included the C. C. Smiths, the Gus Jacobions, and the Bruce Millers, both senior and- junior. In the afternoon they enjoyed an auto ride and returning had supper at the Jackson home in the evening.

Mr. and Mrs. K. N. Canine were host and hostess at a Thanksgiving gathering on Thursday. They had as their guests Pearl Townsend and Messrs. Everett and Roy Williams. Miss Augusta Glenn, special teacher at the McKinley school, went to Waveland, Ind., to spend Thanksgiving. Rev. and Mrs. A. H. Lawrence of Indianapolis have been visiting at the home of Mrs. Lawrence's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Pickard of Forsyth avenue. They came to Crown Point to attend a wedding, and took advantage of their visit there to run up to Cast Chicago. Mrs. Lawrence may stay a while here, but Rev. Lawrence will probably have to return home almost Immediately on account of his church duties. Scarlet fever has broken out in the home of Sergeant Michael Gorman of

Stieglitz Park. . Miss Matilda Markl spent the day with relatives in the city on Thanksgiving. Miss Clara Ponske of the high school is spending her Thanksgiving holidays in Milwaukee. Miss Emily Palmer of Knglewood spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. James Ginn of Baring avenue. II. H. Clark and L. R. Thompson are attending the National Association of Math i mat ical and Science Teachers in progress in Chicago today and yesterday. Miss. Esther Fay Shover of the high school is attending the National Association of English Teachers" convention

in Chicago. . " j M-. and Mrs. E. N Canine are spending the day in Chicago. ' ! Allan ywls is getting along nicely after his operation for appendicitis, and it is hoped that he may be in condition to bring home from St. Margaret's hospital today. He will have to be moved in an ambulance. Miss Florence Lewis, who is home from South Bend, where she .is attending school, had intended to return tomorrow, but has decided to prolong her visit so as to with' her brother for a few days. Jack Evans, who has been suffering from a severe attack of rheumatism, is back at work again. The t. A. R. will hold their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. George W. Lewis today. It is the monthly meetingr for December. JIrs-. It. IC. Groves and Mrs,. Jack Evans left this morning to spend the day at Chicago Heights, the guests of "Mrs. Thomas Fogg. Mrs. Clinton W. Lytle of Beacon street is expecting her mother, Mrs. Margaret Budd, on Tuesdayito spend a few weeks with her. Mrs. August Johnson went to the city today. The quarantine has been lifted from the home of- Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bourque, -where Mary Bourque has been suering from scarlet fever. The Lake oaunty politicians are

meeting at West Baden today and Abe Ottenheimer and August Johnson left for that place yesterday to be gone until tomorrow. The Royal Neighbors of America will give a pedro pa-rty at their camp room in Weiland's hall, Tuesday evening,. Dec. 6, at 7:30 p. m.

which was ' her special line of work while teaching. The meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. B. C. Lukene. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton W. Lytle of East Chicago and Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Robinson were among the diners at the South Bay hotel Thanksgiving day. Mrs. Ernest Summers entertained Wednesday a small company In honor of Mrs. George Maggs of Muncie, who is her guest. The little affair is one

of a series of small entertainments Mrs. Summers will give for her guest during her stay.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles I Whiteman i

spent Thursday with friends in the cKy. j Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Lundqulst and family took dinner in Chicago on Thanksgiving day the guests of relatives. Mrs. Newton Ilembroff entertained with a card party yesterday afternoon. Th Woman's Home Missionary society of the Methodist church will hold a special service Sunday evening. Its annual thanlc offering. Mrs. W. Bent Wilson of Lafayette, Ind.. will be the speaker and there will be special music. Miss Laura Hortor), 3523 Grapevine street, has her sister, Mrs. Ed. Horton of Evart, Mich., visiting her for a few days. On Thanksgiving Day Miss Hor

ton took her guest to Chicago to attend the Thomas concert and yesterday Miss and Mrs. Horton went to Chicago to shop. ' The Ladies' Aid society of the Swedish Lutheran church will give an oyster supper at the home of Mrs. Olsen, 3519 Michigan avenue, Friday. Dec. 8, from 5 until 8 p. m. Tickets 25 cents. Mr. and Mrs. Walter MacGregor and daughter Elizabeth and Mr. and Mrs. Orren Earl and son Bill of Oak Park. II!., spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rouse of Euclid avenue. Alderman John Galvln, who has been on the sick list for several days, is now able to be up and about.

'PRO' BALL ISSUE COMES UP TODAY

Big Eight" in Football Holds Annual Meeting; New Measures Up.

ALL STAR BALL TEAM 'hmidt n the other foreign g-rap-

ixlVJCin VViilUn The main event is supported by a . ' good card. Paul Martinson, the wrestPhiladelphia, Pa., Dec. 2. Members ling motorman, will meet Tussiff Husof the All Star nine who helped to con- ' sane' in a one-fall bout. This should ditlon the Athletics for their world'be a good bout, as both men are well series games with the New York Giants thought of at their weight, last October were sent a handsome Tony Ball and Ernest Kartye, who souvenir today. It is a gold medal ' wrestled to a long draw at the last made in the form of a watch fob. The club showwIK'go to one fall. B'rank medal is struck frpm a die showing an Pecher and Young Zbyszko, , middleelephant rampant on crossed bats weights," will open the entertainment placed over a reproduction of" the with a finish bout.

LABOR NEWS

Chicago, Dec.

the western

colleges, k

will hold their annual meeting tody at the Auditorium hotel to take action

on certain issues of vital importance to the organization. Not since the meet

ing of 1906, when the training table

was abolished and ,the retroactive rule, limited game schedule, and one year

residence rule adopted has this annual session attracted so much interest.

It ia practically certain the summer

American league ball. In the center of the ball Is set a solitaire diamond. The members of the All ; Star team who were sent the medals are: Walter

Johnson, Joseph f "Wood, Ray Collins,

n ,

Henry, Hal Chase, Norman Elberfeld, George McBride, JLarry Gardner, Clyde j

sr-i

Tou will say that a t Vendor cigar eannot be beat. If you try one.

2. Representatives of

n Intercollegiate conference Georpe Mullin. Charles Street. Joh nown as the "Big Eight,' n,... - TCnr-mr. TTlh-rfl.

"ONE MORE" MAT

BOUT FOR GOTCH

Milan, Tyrus Cobb,' Harry Gessler, Her

man Schaefer, James McAleer, manager, and William Fowler, business manager. r ' . .

WOLGAST TO REST FOR SIX MONTHS

Frank Gotch, champion wrestler of the world, in announcing his willingness to meet Alec Monroe, the Englishgrappler, says it may be the last "finish" match of his mat career. The champion, says he will not wrestle any finish matches in his European tour.

'He will give exhibitions exclusively, j Gotch has' promised the members of

the Missouri Athletic club at Kansas

baseball question wiU come up for dis-, j, Angeles. Ca!.: Dec. 2. Light

cussion. According to those in touch weignt Champion Ad Wolgast will not City that he will battle once more to a with the situation, the measure to al- don a Klove for six months. Manager finish before- their organization. He

low athletes to play baseball for money Jones today said the little fellow would is eager to keep that promise and pro-

in summer nas a iair cnance oi pass- ka ahl tn leav th hnanit&l fnr ceed witb his tour nf tti wnri Mmv

ing. After the one year residence rule two weeks. After he has recovered of Gotch's best matches have been con-

was adopted Illinois, Indiana and Wis- from the effects VOf the operation for tested in Kansas City, which stands consin were in f.vor of allowing their appendicitis he will rest at his beach f next to Chicago as the leading mat athletes to play summer baseball. The cottage at Venice. ! center of tne country.

other representatives were opposed Although the physicians say Wolgast I - '

Now Minnesota has Come out for sum- -m h. well nmirh in thr- months'!

mer baseball and efforts will be made time to re-enter the ring, Jones stated to secure other votes. that under no condition would he think

If the measure is passed by majori- of permitting the champion to take up

ty vote at today's meeting it must come boxing aeain for at least six months.

ftlxtv ria.vn and then n-.i .1 . . , t n n n ) 1 t nAn 1

' " vuiaai. d. v. v . unif, t. r o j nc. , n jh ,va

slder Welsh his Erst opponent. Welsh and Richie drew a trifle over $2,800. Of this amount Welsh received

35 per cent, while Richie was given 20

Try a La Vendor cigar. It's good!

up again within

must be passed by a two-thirds majority, which means that six colleges

must favor it'. If six votes are secured today, there is lit.ttle likelihood of the

measure coming up again and summer per cent.

baseball in the conference colleges win be permitted. I -r a r TTTPV'S TT A "KTTa

. X V A J . IJ --1 J-

Sporting Briefs

INDIANA HARBOR. The ladies of St. Alban's Guild will v hold a social and bazaar Friday evening, Dec. 8, at the Parish home. 3620 Fir street. There will be a table of fancy goods .another of pastry goods, home canned fruits, etc. Refreshments' may be had for the small sum of 10 cents and a good time is promosed to all who attend. Come and bring your friends. The Woman's club was to have held its next meeting Monday, under the auspices of the home, economic and civics department when "Home, School' and the Child," was to have been the topic under discussion. This has been recalled as the speaker, Mrs. Grace Blackwelderof Morgan Park, 111., was unable to be present. The talk will, however, be given after the first of the year. !n the meantime, unfinished work from last week will be taken up, and Mrs. Minnie Erlckson, formerly a teacher of domestic science, will talk on the subject of domestic science.

MOTHER CRAY'S

k SWEET POWDERS

V FOi? CHI! nRFN

ACartsinReliefforFe-erUfcaess.

lonacipauon, lltadarkc,

""liV ninorderv nd Peitrt; jJ"S .S in 84 hoars. At .11 Drurita, a-cu. Don t accept E.mn ai.uM rilFH A

nyubstituto, a. S. OLMSTED. La Roy. N.Y,

William J. Bryan is enjoying a vaca

tion cruise in the West Indies.

- Hnry T. Hunt, niayor-e:ect . of Cin

cinnati, is only 33 years old.

Canton, O., the old home of Presi

dent McKinley, has elected a socialist

mayor.

St. Louis will make bids for both the republican and democratic national con

ventions.

Pendleton, Ore., will hold a special

election next week to vote on the pro

posal to adopt the commistion plan of

government. , ' Mathias J. Scholey, mayor of Ken

osha, has announced his Intention to

seek the democratic nomination for

governor of Wisconsin next. year.. -

It is rumored in Indiana that at the

next democratic national convention the name of Senator John W. Kern will be presented for. the (presidential nomination. At its meeting in Little Rock nextx month the Arkansas democratic state committee will probably adopt a resolution providing-for the holding of a president primary. Political rumor has it that if William R. Hearst cannot land the democratic presidential nomination for himself he would like to see it go to Mayor Carter

Harrison of Chicago. An organization of North Dakota democrats has been effected and clubs will be organized all over the state for the purpose of securing the 1911 vice presidential nomination for Governor John Burke. When Mayor-elect Joseph Dennis of Belle Center, O., assumes his office the first of the year he will have the distinction of being the oldest municipal executive in the United States. Mr. Dennis is in his 86th year.. Governor Harmon of Oh'o, Governor Norris of Montana, former Governor Folk of Missouri and several other democratic leaders of national promi

nence are scheduled to address a great

rally of democrats of the northwest to be held In Fargo In January.

The republican state committee of West Virginia has decided in favor of a state-wide primary, with the state as a

unit, for 1912. The decision was reach

ed only alter a prolonged fight . by a number of prominent republican leaders, who favored the so-called district

unit plan.

Japan's new child labor law prohibits he employment of any person less

than 13 years old and the employments

of women or of children less than 15

years old, during more than 12 hours a

day. The Milwaukee Journeymen Barbers

union recently decided that all barbers

cost now furnished by supply compa

nles must bear the union label, other

wise tne barbers win buy tnelr own

coats provided with the union label. The American 'Association of Ste

nographers has been organized in

Pittsburg, Pa. Its objects are to In

crease efficiency and earning power

and promote the general welfare of its

members. The union is to include both

sexes.

o make which he will not had not happened he would have An- ,.,0,t v. : until they have come up in ished Murphy before the bout , ad gone ter" WimaV;H

Prof. A. A. Stagg of Chicago, following h' siand !s the past, is sure to oppose tn summer baseball question. The Midway mentor believes the adoption of such a measure will result in lowering th standard of amateur athletics and be sure to create a fueling of suspicion in regard to professionalism in other branches of sport. Stagg also favors the retention cf the pres

ent conference rules, but has soma sug- i

gestions to

announce

th mAatirr I

. ' " . ' ..... .---(7.. It is understood that the Minnesota representative will ask for a revision of the conference rules whereby colleges may be allowed to play football games with institutions formerly members of the conference. This means that Minnesota wants Michigan on its schedule. The feeling In Minneapolis

also leans toward a game with some

eastern college, Carlisle Indians, Syracuse or Cornell preferred, which is pro

hibited after 1911.

Minnesota constituents assert that

an eastern eleven would attract more interest than some of the conference

struggles. Just what action the Gopher board of athletic control has taken in regard to Wisconsin's attitude in protesting Pickering is not known, but there is little likelihood that Wisconsin will be stricken off the Minnesota schedule. The Badgers are con

sidered a natural rival of Minnesota

and it would be foolish to sever rela

tions.

Pitcher "Cy" Morgan of the Athletics

hit 21, batsmen last season

Jack Barry, shortstop of the world's champs, has opened a garage ia Wor

cester, Mass. It is rumored in Eastern league cir

cles that the Providence, Jersey City

i and Montreal franchises are for sale

Lmpire. Brennan of the National San Pranpisrn. Cal.. Dec. 2 Packpv ' . ... . ...

. , . . 7.. r , league is giving a lecture with mov-

Aicrariana win not suner any serious , . . ,. . ... . . , , . ing pictures or the worlds series, in

The Portland

NOT BROKEN!

right hand sustained" In his battle against Tommy Murphy Thursday. Packey hurt his hand in th thirteenth remind, but no bones were broken.

McFarland believes if the accident

& fe 1 I 1 lip No More Cold Hands I

A woman often dot L5t notice what a cold day it is so long . she is bustling around the house. But when she sits down to her sewing and mending, she soon (eels chilly.

It is then she needs a Perfection Smokeless Oil Heater. Its quick, glowing heat warms up a room in next to no time. ' That is the beauty of a Perfection Smokeless Oil Heater. It if

M always ready for uie ; you can carry it wherever you please ; and you

light it only when you want . The Perfection 03 Heater it unoVciea and odoriea a patented automatic devioa iomtet that. It is teliaUe. safe and oonotnical burns nine hour 00 oae hlana. Handsome, too drums -Dished eithar Ba Uue mamel or pUta dee!, with nickel trimming. ':...'

-1.

r.M'h-a

De-aw rywl ri ar write T daufrMW car-lar a aay

Standard Oil Company ilncorporaU.)

Phone E. Chicago 534R

East Chicago Liquor House

M. J. KLEIN, Prop. " "

Our Old Private Stock Whiskey is

one 01 the best for the money Bottle 83c 1 Bottle Port Wine with $1.00 purchase Free

47 1 5 Olcott Ave. E. Chicago

the scheduled twenty rounds.

Receipts of the bout were close to. $8,000. McFarland had been guaranteed $2,500 by Promoter CofTroth and also had the privilege of accepting 35 per cent of the receipts. He took his percentage option, which ran to some-j thing like $2,800. .Murphy's end was

Ore., club will erect

. a new grad stand and bl?achers which

j are to hav . seating capacity of 14, 000 persons.

Andy Coakley, the former Phlldel

3 i

college

baseball team. The Fond du Ic team in the Wisconsin-Illinois league will probably be shifted to Elgin, 111., if the Elgin fans dig and produce the necessary pleasure getters. A St. Louis scribe walleth thus: The

Cardinals have two reasons for being

s (inSt. Lou5s). They are the

not made public, but the ohances are ', , . , (i, , famou

.7 uam vj'tuu' - " a v i uj ax, rw vma as, mtu

ceipts, or $2,400.

COORDRELLI TO

they are the only team that lost a series to . the Browns. . Manager Ned Egan of the Ottumwa

SHOW STRENGTH team ,n tne Central association has all

the minor league managers outside the

One more

wrestler, will

utes. Coordrelli asserts that he has met and defeated Mahniout. Hacken-

f CELINA am FMFEvAL L f " 1 1 i ' . ' " i :: ' tit"'"

"whale- or European fenc when n com" to c,ass- Ned was mau i i flrt ar,r,Mr- married recently to Miss Kate Drum-

ance tonight at the Chicago Athletic ! mond ' St; .PauI an,d the hW cc,uPle association show. Coordrelli, a giant j are now takm a triP around the world Turk, weighing over 300 pounds, who fo',th8lr honeymoon. was brought to America by Antoine ' The recent weath of Pres dent Rus-

Pierri. is billed to toss Sampson, the "l 285-pound German, twice in thirty min- I doubt, came the sale of the Rustlers

Now that Hal Chase has resigned as manager of the New York Americans, Gotham fans are trying to figure out who will lead the Yankees next season.

From all accounts Messrs. Ebbets of Brooklyn, Fogel of Philadelphia and Murphy of Chicago made a big hit with the minor league magnates at the recent meeting in San Antonio, Tex. Jimmy Johnson, Carlisle's former star quarterback, is practicing dentistry in the tropics. . Five hundred undergraduates accompanied the Michigan team to Cornell for the game with the Ithacans. Both Captain Potter of the Harvard baseball team, and Captain Merritt of the Yale nine are varstTy quarterbacks. Owing to the over-application for tickets each year to the Yale-Harvard game Yale will build a stadium to seat 70,000 people. One of the greatest struggles on the Western gridiron this season was the Minnesota-Wisconsin 6-8 tie game. The Dartmouth eleven made a fine showing this season, but was not quite strong enough to down Princeton or Harvard.

Penn and Cornell are hard at work preparing for their last game of the season, which will take place Thanksgiving Day. Trinity college, with only 250 students, turned out an eleven that defeated Colgate, Wesleyan and the Massachusetts Aggies. Jimmy Thorpe of the Carlisle eleven is one of the wonders of the athletic world. Coming to Carlisle in 1908 with no knowledge whatever of athletics, he has since then accomplished a marvelous variety of athletic feats on floor, gridiron, diamond, track and field. Alf Lynch, the Canadian bantam, and Joe Shea have signed to meet in New

JIaven. Dec. 14.

The defeat of K. O. Brown by "OneRound" Hogan has boosted Hogan's stock about 50 per cent.

CeUna and Rafael Calvo ara the daughter aaa son ot the minister to th UiJ'.ed States tram Coata Rica. They do lb. attend the pubUo acboola of Washington, D. C.

If you are a Judge ot quality try a IiftVendor Cigar.

Hammond Iron & Metal Go, MARCUS BKOS rropa. Wttoifmalc Dealers la IRON, METALS. RUBBER AND SECOND HAND MACHINERY Offices: 340 Indiana at. yards: Sohl St. and Indiana Atp. HAMMOND ti llNDLAIVA GU-tf !BC 127. Kes.I-oavt llJ

BAHK

WITH TMB

Banc

Citizens German National U. S. Government Depositary

OUR lVfOTTCX IVo Deposit too Lars for J to Protoot,

Or too Small for ua to Approciail

r.'3 Par Yea Interest cn To:r Saifcjj Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent.

We Are Back of the

Watch In fact we are back of everything that comes out of our store. We are here to sell it, and ,we are here to live . up to the guarantee. Could we offer a stronger inducement for you to trade with us?

BROS.

jSlAMOND MERCHANTS . JEWELERS OF QUALITY 574 HOHMAN STREET HAMMOND INDIANA

Jell

Beer oS Qealitty When it is a question of Beer There is only one

MuMhauser

rTr-T Ml

Itfs all good and every glass the same. No headaches! MADE BY r

BREWING

HAMMOND

COMPANY