Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 151, Hammond, Lake County, 14 December 1911 — Page 3
Thursday, Dec. 14, 1911.
THE TI1IE0. a
EAST
CHICAGO -AND
I
MB. HARBOR
EAST CHICAGO.
The social Riven last, night , at the Congressional church following the , regular prayer meeting was a great I
success. About seventy-five were present. A motion was-adopted to have a social after every communion, and this plan .will be adopted after the next communion services, which falls on the first Sunday in January. The af-
I reserved, all who wish to be present at these services should come as early
as possible. Mrs. George II. Summers Is entertaining this afternoon with a musical. A
l number of East Chicago ladles are t among the invited guests, j Tonight is the night of the big blowI out by the Masons at their lodge rooms J in the Coliseum and at the Auditorium.
.r . i .
Tall I A vt n rnt vca pirsn . t n t ilon '
, . '..' make the occasion
. , . .i . Tt in the annals of the infant organisa
v vi i ii r lis r. iiiruiuci k i . i n . celvlng were Messrs. and 'Mesdames
Pulling and K. S. Cadman and Mesdames S. H. Poor, C. O. Smith and It. n. Howell. The roll was called and was responded to with quotations from the Scriptures. There is a new baby, born yesterday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Reece, 144th street. Mrs. Reece and the little one are both getting along nicely. Mrs. John (TCallahan of 822 145th street entertains the Whist club today. The Eastern Star has been disappointed by the grand matron of the stati;, whom the members expected to entertain at the next meeting on tec. 21st. Word has been received that she will be unable to attend this gathering, but she will come instead soon after the New Tear. - There will be Initiation at the next meeting, one candidate belnij on the tapis for admission into the order. A number of Kast Chicago ladles will attend the musical to be given this afternoon by Mrs. George H. Summers at Indiana Harbor. The auxiliary of the Eastern 9tar meets todav with Mrs. Iouls Iucks,
in her North Baring avenue home. f The local chapter of the Eastern ; Star has an invitation to go to South ' Chicago on the evening of Dec. 19, j .when the Lady Garfield chapter of) that place holds its installation exercises. Quite a niwnber are planning ; en attending.
SIX INJURED
INDIANA HARBOR. On Sunday. Dec. 17. Bishop John H. ' Vh!te, bishop of Michigan City, will make his annual -isitation to St. Alban mission, H'620 Fir street, Indiana Harbor. The services will be as fol- ' lows: 8 a. m. The holy communion, cele- ; bratod by the bishop. . 11 a. m. Morning prayer and ser- j mon. the bishop preaching. 1 7:30 p. m. Confirmation service, with' a sermon by the bishop. A large class has been preparing for confirmation during the pat few weeks, but there Is always roofnin the church
for strangers, who are) cordially welcome at all tlese services. Bishop White, is one of the foremogt Speakers ot the Indiana pulpit, regardless of denominational relations, and all who can should embrace the opportunity of hearing the message he has to bring to the church in Indfana Harbor. The services will begin promptly at the hours specified, so that, as no seats are
a noteworthy one
tlon. Among the prominent Masons who will speak at the banquet are Dr. Sharrer. W. Winters. Frank N. Gavit and the masters of the East Chicago,
Hammond, Whiting. Gary, Crown Point and Hobart lodges. All of these lodges will send strong delegations and it is expected that fuHy 300 will surround the festive board on this great occasion. The banquet will take place at the Auditorium at 9 o'clock, following a regular meeting at the lodge rooms. The new lodge has now fifty-two members. The last of the Calendar socials of this year will take place in the basement of the Methodist church Friday evening at 8 o'clock. All of the members are asked to be present, as the comimttee is going to try to make the evening a pleasant one to all. Reports from the Thanksgiving supper given by the Ladies' Aid soViety of the Methodist church Nov. 30 would net a profit of $:jo. A report to this effect was madeat the last meeting of the aid. B. C. Lukens is laid up with an attack of tonsilitiX He has been unable to go to business since Tuesday morning. The Missionary society of the Methodist church met Tuesday at the home
of Mrs. E. SjDrummond. when a review of the year's work was the feature. In January the organization will start on its new study book. "Conservation of National Ideas."
Mrs. Bradford Glaxebrook entertain
ed the Young Married Women's. Em
broidery club at an all day picnic a
her home in Guthrie street yesterday. Everybody had a very enjoyable time.
The organization is an offshoot of the Methodist Ladies' Aid, and as Its 'name
suenests. Is composed entirely of the
younger matrons.
BY SPILLS
NEW YORK BIKE-RACE
Root and M. Bedel) Compelled to Withdraw; Kramer Is Knocked Unconscious, ButPluckily Resumes.
New York. Dec. 14. After a day of spills in which six riders were injured,
including Eddie Hoot and Menus Bedell, both of whom had to quit the race, th?
contestants In the six-day bicycle ra" at Madison Square Garden made a
brave effort lastynight to recover th leps lost through the accidents, but
they are still behind the record with
little chance of catching up. At the
beginning of the spills the re:ord was broken.
The worst accident of the ra.-c oc-
curtej when Root, Cameron. Weils and
!niis Bedell fell in one hesn. Root la- prone on the track wiM his right l!g Heeding, and beside him lay. Bedell with a big rash across hi: forehead.
rioth men were carried ' off the track.
Bedell raved like a maniac for more
than an hour. His team mate and
brother, John, plugged away stoldly, hoping against hope that Menus would recover so ' they might not have to give up the race. He held to the grind for four hours and a half, and at the end of that time it was announced that both Root and Menus Bedell would have to retire and a team would be made up of John Bedell and Hill, Root's partner.
Another serious spill occurred late
yesterday afternoon, just after - the
squad hit up on of the fastest sprints
of the race when Drobach, Demara and
STANDING AT MIDNIGHT. (72 Koun.) Kramer-Moran, 1,417.2. Fogler-Clark. 1,117.2. Halstead-Brobach, 1,417.2. Rye-Collins. 1,417.2. Cameron-Magln,' 1,417.2. Demara-Lawrence, 1,417.2. Palmer-Wells, 1,417.2. Lorenx-Saldow, 1,417.2. Georget-Brocco, 1,417.1. 4 Lapire-Van Houwaert, 1,417.1. Bedili-HiU, 1,417.1. , Thomas-Stein, 1,417.1. -J Galvin-Wiley, 1.417. Records 1,439.8, made by HalsteadLawrence in. 1909.
BOWLING GAMES. By winning two games from the Monnett's last Tuesday night the Plantistas tied the leaders the E. B. A.'s in the Hammond bowling league for first place. All the bowlers were In their pr(me last night and some exceptionally good scores were made. The
high score of the evening was made by Gleb of the Monnetts in the third game
making 230 pins. The following scores
were made: , Monnetts.
Gelb 156
Heiser .182 Bick 148 Farrell 1 ... 1 43 Stevens 139
Wells were thrown to the track. The men were carried off the course amid" a scene of the wildest confusion. . Spills had kept the officials busy all day long and with this new mishap they became wildly excited. It was flnaHy discovered that four teams had lost a lap. In a mad sprint, started by Van Houwaert at 6:45 p. m., Kramer and George collided and both went down. Kramer was picked up unconscious, but he sustained no Injuries and was able to resume the race.
Totals 768 Plantistas i Ecklank 131 "Buck" Dewey 201 McConnell ...203 Ebert ...173 Fowjer . .177 ,
Letran - . v ' Totals 885
192 ,193 158 218 165 927 169 184 211 1 67 169 855
230 141 174
127 1 55
S2:
148 201 200 174 172 915
BATTLE TO DRAW
JN PRIVATE
Radke and Stewart Box Six
Rounds in ChicagoYoung Radke of Forest Park held Kid Stewart of Hammond to a draw in
six rounds of fierce fighting at a private
boxing show on . the West Side, three miles from the loop district yesterday
afternoon. The bout, staged in a regu
lation, ring and with each combatant wearing five ounce gloves, was witnessed by 200 fight fans. Eddie Turdy acted as third man in the arena.
M'GOORTY WHIPS
HARRY RAMSEY
Pittsburg, Pa., Dec. 14. Eddie McGoorty of Oshkosh gave Harry Ramsey
of Philadelphia, a bad beating for six rounds last night before the National
A. C The Quaker stood the punishment gamely and fought back hard
Twice the Oshkosh fighter floored Ram
sey In the second round, and once again in the fourth. Ramsey's best showing was"in the first two rounds. McGoor-
ty's sensational showing made a hit
with the big crowd. McGoorty flehts
Battling Hurley tonight in New York.
Headaches Quit when the stomach, liver and bowels are1 kept in the good condition in which they will be by the prompt use of
EECHM'S
PILLS Sold Everywhere. la boxes 10c and 26c
the score of 34 to 24 and taking the water polo game, 6 to 0.
ARE YOU READING THE TIMES?
HEADACHES are nature's Danger Signal. They indl cate a deranged stomach, or functional disorders. Don't disregard them. Capar ine stops pain quickly, removes the cause,
tones up t he ent Ire system. All druggists, 10c and 25c.
CaHalli Dram Chunleal C.DaMala, HliMla
FRESHMAN WINS. Phillip Mallen of the University of Chicago freshman swimming squad, shattered the national A. A. U. record in the forty-yard swim yesterday,' setting a mark of 0:18 4-5 for the distance. The best previously was 0:19 2-5, held Jointly by Huszagh of Chicago and Daniels of New York. Mallen was the sensation of' the meet, swimming the one hundred-yari swim In 1:04 1-6, and the two hundred and twenty yard event in 2:42 2-6, in addition to his record-breaking per
formance. The first year athletes took
the varsity seal In the majority of tha
races, winning the swimming meet , by
HARVARD TO ; PLAY MICHIGAN? New York, Dec. 14. The presence of Phil Bartelme, Michigan's director of athletics, in the East at this time 1.5 taken to indicate that the Wolverines are anxious to form an alliance with Harvard. Report has It here that Harvard offered Michigan a 1911 football date, but that the offer was made after
the latter has signed with Cornell.
CUSHION
BOBBY WALTHOUR
PLAGUE VICTIM
Atlanta. Ga.. Dec. 14. Dispatches from Germany: reenfved here . yesterday
brought the sorrdwful news of the loss
of three of "Bobby Walthour's chil
dren in a plague raging In that country
Mrs. Walthour and mother, child are also affected and are not expected to
live. The famous bike rider also has symptoms of the dlsease., Walthour
has been racing in Germany since lai
Spring.
i DALY 3-
HPIONBY WONDERFUL FINISH
Wrests Title and $2,500
Purse From De Oro in Sensational Finish.
the
unanimous
A reputation maker Colonial 5-cent cigar. Made in Hammond.
Bond
I SjT A Warm Bathroom .
Erery mother should be careful that the children take their baths in a warm room. The chill of a told room is dangerous after coming out of the hot water.
A Perfection Smokeless Oil Heater brings bathroom or bedroom
to just the degree of warmth you want in five or ten minutes. All you have to do is to touch a match. ) The Perfection Heater burns nine hours on one filling and is always ready for use. You c&a move it anywhere it is needed. There is no waste of fuel and heat warming unoccupied rooms. Just the heat you want when and where you want it. The. Perfection is fitted with an automasic-lockic g flame spreader that prevents the wick being turned high enough to smoke and is easy to remove and drop back when cleaning. Drums finished either in turquouebtue enamel or plus steel ; Kg lit mad ornamental, yet strong and durable datable for aay room in any hotue. .. DnWt mtTwW" ; 'or wrile la tmr aacacr tim Standard Oil Company (Iaeorporatoi)
I
m
New York. Iee. 14. By grace of a
sensational finish John raly defeated the world's champion, Alfredo De Oro, by a total scor of 150 to 148 points in
the final night's play at John Doyle's Academy for a purse of $2,500 and the
championship. The match was contest
ed through thre consecutive nights.
ard Daly faced his final trial with the
scorip-of 100 to 87 in the Cuban's favor. Consequently, on the final string "Daly
was forced to score 63 points, and he
negotiated against De Oro's 4S.
contest and.aplauded decision of the judges.
During the early rounds Carpentle!
had all the better of the bout. He succeeded in closing Lewis' right eye and In the tenth round punished the American severely. After some stalling, Lewis came -up fresh for the fifteenth. He Jabbed Carpentier repeatedjy and held his own until the end, but the Frenchman had shown better form throughout. Jack Johnson, the world's champion, was present and was Introduced to the
spectators. The fight was for a stak of $5,000, of which $3,000 went to tho winner.
RE-ELECT LYNGH:
LESS TALK OF WAR
CALENDAR OF SPORTS FOR THE
WEEK.
National League Votes to
Retain Former Leader Another Year.
New York. Dec. 14. Thomas J.
LyncU won the annual game for the
presidency of the National league for the third time in succession yesterday.
the ocore being 6 to 2. This Is a gain
of one for Lynch over last year's count, and the gain represents the vote of C. Webb Murphy of Chicago, who joined
the Brush-Herrmann majority, much to the disgust of Horace Fogel of Phila
delphia and C. Hercules Ebbets of
I Brooklyn, who continued to cast their votes against Lynch.
The war clouds which have hung over
iGotham since the American league put
I the chip on its should did not assume any darker hue during the day, as the
matter of the younger organization's resolutions severing amicable relations
was not discussed In league meeting.
I This was partly due to the presence of Mrs. Helen Hathaway Robison Britto.i
in the elocutionary hall o,f the National
the league had no ocial knowledge of the belligerent attitude of its rival orleague and partly due to the fact that ganization. -
THURSDAY. Finish wrestling bout between Henry Ordemann and Jesse Relmer at Minneapolis. Hiyiard Lang vs. Spike Kelly, twenty rounds, at Toronto. Bombardier Wells vs. Fred Storbeck, twenty rounds, at London, England. j FRIDAY. Annual meeting of the Texas Baseball league at Dallas. Battling Nelson vs. Bobby Wilson, ten rounds, at Utlca, N. Y, Abe Attell vs. Tommy Houck, twelve rounds, at Pittsfleld, Mass. Phil Brock vs. Harrjr Donahue, ten rounds, at Canton, O. SATURDAY. Finish of the six-day , bicycle race In Madison Square Garden, New York. Annual bench show of the Asociated Specialty clubs, Chicago. Opening of the season of the Eastern Intercollegiate BasketBali association.
SANTA CLATJS Is Here E very-Evening
Hn
ii
' J. J. COHEN. Manager Tow(8 Opera House Bscnk Hammond. Indiana STORE OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL XMAS
PRESENTS FREE To Children by Parents
Oply
o
DAYS
A good judge's friend John Perdue 10-cenfrclgar. Hammond made, union mad r i
Phone 534-R
This is a Family Liquor Store (no bar). Ladies can
do their shopping here. v
Mail or phone your order, which will receive our im
mediate attention.
CARPENTIER
BEATS H. LEWIS'-
Sore Feet Tired, Aching, Swollen, Smelly, Sweaty Feet! Corns, Callouses or Bunions T Use TTZ. It's
Sore, Quick and Certain.
Young French Champion
7
Victor in Fight Points.
on
as
4715 Olcott Ave.
hicago liquor
E.
ouse
Chicago
Paris, Dec. 14. George S. Carpentier,
the 17 years old French welterweight champion won the decision over Harry
Ijewjs, the American pugilist and welterweight champion of England, in a twenty .round fight at the Cirque de
Paris last night. The fight, which went the limit was won on points.
Parisian society, including hundred
of women In evening gowns, saw the
Will EnJy Tatar TTZ. Tfce Mott
Fleaaaat Rnw4r Yu Em Trie
a4 MlOTW It Warfca. At last here ii Instant relief and a lasting, permanent remedy for sore feet. No more tired feet. N more aching feet. No more swollen, bad smelling, sweaty feet. No more corns. No more bunions. No more callouses no matter what ails your fest or what under th sun you've tried without getting relief, last as TIC. TTZ Is totally unlike anything else for the purpose you ever heard of. It's the only foot remedy ever made which acts on the principle of drawing out all the poisonous exudatisns which
cause sore feet. Powders asra" ether
remedies merely ciog up . the pcres.
TIZ cleanses them out and keeps them
ciean. It worKs' rignt off. Tou win feel better the very first time It's used.
Use It a week and you can forget you eve had sore feet. There is nothing n earth that can compare with it. TIZ Is for sale at all druggists. 15 cents
a box or direct If you wish from Wal
ter mthei Dodge Co., Dodgs Bids
vnicag. ud
Buy now at the Christmas Store. Quick service, courteous and trained salespeople to insure shopping a. pleasure. Goods delivered to all parts free.
Jewelry Make Acceptable Giffs
1.00 Combs gilt back, "set first quality
white stones, Cfl in holly box. 0UC
With with pure
S EflfXM.X. jrB 6.00
rm - -v a hi a v v i
1.00 Velvet BagsStrong clasp, long silk cord, morie lined, in holly Eft box QUC
Jewel Boxes Of ormolo gold and silver in many neat and
novel shapes . . .
25c
1.00 Sash Ps Beautiful stone get, neat and new de
signs in pret
ty holly box.
50c
200 Sample Toilet Sets at one-half Bought from an Eastern Manufacturer. Every Set complete and in perfect order. Divided in four lots. All Sets engraved free. - v
3-Plece
Sets, 3.50 We Engrave Free
Silver 8.00
3-Piece Sets, 4.95
Silver 10.00
3-Pieee Sets, 5.95
Silver 12.00
3-Piece Silver Sets, 6.50
Infants' Rings Guaranteed 5 years, plain
and signet,
at. ,
d..tr.,:.....25c
Neck Tie Pins Of
new shapes, in box.
all
25c
3.00 Hat Pins Stone set and pearl inlaid in ftf .holly box... .UU
5.00 Bracelets i Guar
anteed 15 years, put tip
in neat
box.
2.5Q
Bar Pins In fancy box
and plain and stone set......
25c
50c Barettes Shell
and amber, prettyt box .
25c
With all purchases until Xmas, including the famous "ROGERS' Silverware. Just save your checks. You need not buy all at one time. When your purchases amount to 5.00 or over, bring your Sales Slips on the SECOND FLOOR and redeem them for the Gifts you desire.
Blankets
makes useful Ciifts Basement
75c Crib Blankets Pretty pinks and blues, various neat designs, soft and
. j , in box
45c
1.50 Large Blankets Large, soft and fleecy, tan, . Avliite and gray, fast color borders, QJQ
Wool-
A.no wool S3.O0
Blankets , jSf BlankPlaid And JLf. ' "V ' Wh!t plain colorsa VV g r a y and pure wool. jrO. Alie" '
Nockuear
and Veils make Acceptable Gifts
Six
19c
50c Box Rushing pretty neck lengths.
in holly box
l ,'. 75c Scarfs In pretty holly box, all colors; two
yards long, hemstitched .... Sl.OO to S2.0O Hand Made Jabot In Sretty holly oxei. These make exquisite holiday gifts. They are beautifully worked Jabots in many-
patterns.
50c
50c I
50c Neckwear In
many pretty in holly . box
50c Hair Ribbon Pret
ty fancy and brocaded,
5 to 7 Inches wide, yard . . .
$2.00 to t3.no Beaatlfnl Venice Collar Jarsro round Collars in pret ty holly boxes. Rich, new patterns. Thia makes an ideal tflft. About 200 to select from.
patterns,
25c
25c
too
POPULAR PRICES ; IN BASEMENT