Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 50, Hammond, Lake County, 13 January 1912 — Page 3
Januarv 13, 1912.
THE TIMES. 3
; EAST GHIGAGO 1 1 .Tp O TP AND ' I 'T-' ' ram tut a rerarvna - ' x
Crook, pastor.
EAST CHICAGO. I INDIANA HARBOR Rev. Paul Jordan Smith, pastor of j First fatted Presbyte rtm Church, la
th Chicago Lawn Congregational diana Harbor.
ohurch. will exchange pulpits tomorrow , Rev. A. J.
morning with Dr. Alexander Monroe,; Regular services are being held in pastor of the local Congregational the K." of P. hall until new church church. The subject of Rev. Smith's Is completed for occupancy. sermon will be "The Inner Kingdom." j Services on Sabbath, Jan. 14, as folThe Men's club will have charge of the lows: evening services and a special lnvlta- I Bible school at 9:45, conducted by tion Is extended to the men to attend. I William TJobbie, superintendent. The subject of Dr. Monroe's sermon at , Public worship and sermon at 11 a. m. this meeting will be "The Church and ' Subject: "The Biggest Business on the World." There will be special mu-: Karth." sie. ' Evening service at 7:30. Subject: At the annual Congregational church "The Symphony of Prayer."
meeting, which was held at the home i Strangers are made welcome at all
of Mr. and Mrs. A. H.-W. Johnson, last these services: "Come thou with us Wednesday evening, reports showed and we will-do thee good; for the IOrd
that $S.451.6S had been taken in by the various departments of the church and 12,874.7 expended, leaving a balance on hand of $577.95. Of this sum $500 was taken In by the Ladies' Aid society. Sixty-four new members were taken in during the year, making the resident members' roll reach 230. There Is a balance in every treasurer of the church and the congregation does nSt owe a single dollar. The two remaining corners f the circle at Chicago and Baring avenues were sold yesterday.
Word was received here this morning
hath spoken good concerning Israel."
St. Alban's Guild will hold an all-day
session on Tuesday next for the pur
pose of making vestments for the members of the choir. Recently girls were added to the choir and this makes
additional vestments necessary. Also some of the boys have outgrown their
cnssacks and these will be replaced by
larger ones.
Mrs. Harriet Wlnslow entertained a
few friends at a party last evening. A
nice luncheon was served.
Mrs. Thomas Cooksey of Grapevine
of the death of Ida Cowley, the, 2-year- street is still confined to her bed with old daughter-of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas a complication of ailments, chief Cowley of Grand Crossing and - grand- ' among which Is pleurisy. A couple of daughter of Mrs. Ivar Jones of East ! nights ago she passed a very bad night.
Chicago, formerly Mrs. Ida Williams, her conditions at the time being quite
The child died at 1 o'clock this morn- alarming. . She has been ill since about
ing at the home of the parents, after Christmas. .
an Illness of ten days. Mrs. Jones Is Mrs. William Saunders of Grapevine
with the Cowleys. Funeral arrange- street has been sick three days with an
ments have not yet been made. i attack of grip.
Mrs. Alfred Berqulst of Magoun ave- j The Baptist Ladies' Aid is planning nue Is entertaining with an evening ' on presenting a play, "The Union
party tonight in honor of Mrs. Gj W. ; Depot" soon. Miss Beth Constance Miller's guest. Miss Maude Norton. White will be the coach and the play Mr. Dudley of the Plattevllle. Wis., i will take place along about the first
Normal school will give an illustrated ! week, In February, although no data
has as yet been determined upon. It
will be given in the Auditorium, and
nice sum "Is expected to be netted for
the beneflt-of the church.
The , family - of Charles Wilcox ha
TRICK ARTICLES STIR CURLEY FLYHW-PALZER GO III DOUBT
Jack Curley yesterday received from
Tom O'Rourke what he refers to as a
set of "trick articles" for the proposed Jim Flynn-Al Palser fight in New York on Feb. 15. Curley was Inclined to be angry after he had perused the con
tents thereof and averred In loud tones that O'Rourke must he taking him for a "sucker."
"Why." said Jack, "It is the funniest
set of articles I ever had handed to me
for a big fight. I am sending them back with a scathing four page letter whioh ought to bring O'Rourtce to time.
"The articles state that the contest
is not to be of over ten rounds and each
round not longer than three minutes.
with one minute rests between Chem. According to that the fight could be stopped at any time under ten rounds and If Flynn Wit Palzer on the chin after one -round was a minute old the timekeeper could ring the bell. Nothing like that for us.
"Another thing, the articles fall to raenitlon anything about the rule. ' I have told O'Rourke repeatedly that Flynn will box Falser only under straight rules, each man to protect himself In the clinches. Also that if the Nev York boxing commission insist on
clean breaks the match is oft. He ha
failed to reply on this point. Flynn
Willi certainly not take a chance with Palzer on clean breaks before the Johnson flght. It would not be fair to
Johnson. Jim can trim Al under straight rules, but the other way he
might be held even for ten round.
Then TeoDle would say he was not a
fit oponent for Johnson.
"Unless O'Rourke sends me article embodying the points I wish Inserted
Falser will not get a chance at the heat of the white hopes. I have given Jack my word on this point and I will keep
It, too."
LEGAL BOXING FOR
RHODE ISLAND Providence, R. I.. Jan. lg. A bill for .
the regulation of boxing, drafted from
the Frawley law in New York, vu en-j tered in the house of representative in , the Rhode Island legislature hy Repre- i
sentative James F. O'Neil of this city, i
Mr. O'Nell said that he patterned this :
bill after the Fniwley law, the only ', change being that he named $5,000 for'
the forfeit from the clubs Instead of'
$10,000, as in New York. He will make
strong fight for the passage of this
bill, and has been assured the support 1
of many members of tooth branches of the legislature.
CROAK SHADES WILSON
I moved from the Fir street apartment to
' lector in the high school assembly hall this evening. The hour is 7:45, and his theme, will be "Birds and Butter-, files."
. Police Officer Joseph Barney Is ill :
with'a severe attack of perotinltif.
Mrs. H. R. Philips and her son Har- quarters in Grapevine street, vey of Beacon street are Chicago visit- ! Mrs. Ed. Thomas will take her grandors today. " daughter, little Veda, who has been The snow plow was around today to living with her grandparents in Indithe great relief of citizens obliged to ana Harbor, to McKeesport. Pa.. . on be out. Several miles of sidewalks Monday. The little girl, who is 8 or were cleaned off this morning. ! years old, is very delicate, her condiMr. ana Mrs. W. L Funkhouser, 4525 tion being tubercular. Her parents Magoun avenue, will hold a reception i live in McKeesport and it is to them Tuesday afternoon and evening. Jan. 16, that Vada is to be taken; Mrs. Thomas In honor of their fiftieth wedding annt- has had a number of regular phyalolane versary. All their friends are Invited , and a specialist or two to look the child to call. ; over and they give little hope for her Mrs. A. A. Ross is expecting her sis- ' recovery. ter'Mr,: C.-TV Shumard and family in ; The Ladies' Aid of the, Baptist church East Chicago today from Mount Car- "1 meet next Thursday afternoon mel. 111. They are coming to attend with Mrs. Harriet Winslow for buslthe golden wedding anniversary of Mr. ness. and Mrs. W. U Funkhouser. who are i Mrs. Philip Thomas of Elm street haa Mrs. Shumard's parents. I her mother here from Morris Run for Miss Myrtle Alexander has been ', a visit of two or three weeks, spending a couple of days with friends Miss Alma Huish. who has been laid In Chicago. ) UP 'with an attack of grip, is up again,
Buffalo, N. Y., Jan. 18. In the Inter
national cluh fight Young Wilson and Jack. Croak of Hammond 'lived up to
their promise of a great contest. From
the tap of the gong theJr ancient grudge was apparent. Croak had the harder punch and handled himself hot
ter, reaching Wilson's Jaw solidly many times, two or three of the wallops
making Wilson's legs sag heneath him
as he fell into a clinch. Wilson seem
ed to have Croak's number in the third and fourth rounds, stabbing him away
with a etralght left hand, out Croak
s.ssumed a crouch tfhat "Wilson couldn't solve in the two final sessions and the
Jab mlesed more than . it landed after
that. At each 'bell tap they flew at
each other like tigers and were 'mix
ing It all over the ring every second.
Croak was waring the 'better toward
the end, and his solid smashes to Wil
son's face and body earned him a slight
shade. It was a magnificent bout.
"He and i She" is the title of the comedy -by Miss Rachael Crothers, In which Miss Viola Allen will he seen at an early date. The play was tried out earlier in the season by a cast headed by George Fawcett and Miss Emma Dunn.
PILES CIBKD IX 4 TO 14 DAYS. Tour druggist will refund money if PAZO OINTMENT falls to cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6 to 14 days. 60s.
1J0TICET0 PATRONS OF THE TIMES All classified advertising J of whatever nature from East Chicago and Indiana Harbor, should be left and paid for at the offices of the paper there. J. J. Freeman and Nassau & Thompson are authorized to take the adver
tising and collect for the
same. EAST CHICAGO Phona 54fJ
INDIANA HARBOR Phone
although still far from well. There will ' be no services at the Methodist church tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock,' owing to the funeral of the late Dixie Hembroff taking place there at that hour Sunday school, however, will be as usual, at 10 o'clock, the primary class meeting in the basement while the other departments will meet in the Auditorium. Epworth League at 6:30 in the evening. The pastor. Rev. Reppetoe.'.wlll deliver his second sermon of the series on "The Temptations of Jesus" at the evening. Mrs. Thomas M. C. Hembroff. who is bringing the remains of her daughter.
Dixie Hembroff, to Indiana Harbor from
Colorado for burial, together with oth
era who went on from here to be with
Mrs. Hembroff and console her In her
bereavement, are expected today The trains are all delayed, and it Is not
known just when the party will
rive. The funeral will, however, take place from the Methodist church to
morrow at 11 o'clock. Rev. Rlppetoe
officiating. The pallbearers are: W. J.
Jtney, B. D. I Glasebrook. D. W. Dupes.
rrea Stephens, W. B. Van Home and
A. O. Lundquist.
The Turkish-Italian war pictures.
showing both armies in actual engage
ment, win be exhibited at the Gem theatre this evening and tomorrow. 2t Cook's Jewelry and music store, 3428
Michigan ave., has received the a gen
cy ror tne famous Harold Rossiter sheet music, 10c per copy. Catalog free. l2-2t
QUAKERS AND
TIGERS TO RACE
New rork, Jan. is. Princeton and Pennsylvania will renew rowing rela
tionships which, they severed in 1884
according to announcement made here
today. Manager Fryor of the Vniversi
ty crews said a race had been arranged between the varsity eight-oared crews during May on. a date not definitely fixed. He expressed the hope that the race would toe a forerunner of annual con
tests on Carnegie lake and on the Schuylkill. Princeton and Pennsylvania crews have not met) since the Intercollegiate regatta at Saratoga lake in
1884.
SomeMng Mew. With the beginning of the new year Indiana Harbor will have an up-to-date Automobile, Carriage, Cab and Wagon Paint Shop at 3416 Pennsylvania Ave. Conducted by
W. L. WTT.T.TAUS Phone 5C9-R
DEMUREST IS VICTOR
OVER C0I1KLIII 2,000T0U25
Professional Clicks Off Runs
of 100 and 150, Taking "r-!J 1 T1 ! a rr in .
y JC lliai .DIOCK UU-101
PAPKE Itl TRAIMIIIG
WILL GET JOIiES BACK
Thunderbolt, at Springs
Near Hugo Kelly, Plans to Hire Old Manager.
Hot Springs, Ark., Jan. Iff. Billy
Papke, the Illinois Thunderbolt, ar
rived here today - from Kewanee to
build himself up for a "oorae .back'
campaign for the middleweight championship. He exchanged greetings with Hugo Kelly, the Chicago Italian, who 1s here for the same purpose. It is probable Papke and Kelly will meet at some not distant date. Billy announced
today that he Intended again to em
ploy Tom Jones, who brought him out.
and made him champion. Papke thinks Jones can do his business as well as
Wolgast's.
GOPHER TEAM
BEATS ILLINOIS Minneapolis, Minn., Jan. IS. Minne
sota's basket-ball quintet defeated that
of Illinois last.jilght in their first con
ference game of the season by a score
of 22 to 16. Oe.pt. Lawler of Minne
sota made 30 of the 22 points.
1 lip
Beer oH QnnaMy When it is a question of Beer
There is only one
-V
It's all good and every glass the same. No headachesl MADE BY IIAUf.lOIlD EMWIVG COMPANY
OK SPORTS FOR THE
WEEK. of the of San
CALENDAR
-. .i FRIDAY. . Annual indoor meet Olympic Athletic club
Francisco. '
opening of the winter race meet- s
Ing of the Montreal Driving club, Montreal. Annual bench show of the American Pomeranian club. New
York City. .
v Princeton - Columbia basket- s
ball contest at New York City. Scottish curlers play at Montreat Paddy Levin vs. Hugh Ross. ten rounds, at Buffalo. s
SATURDAY. Annual meeting of United
States Oolf association at Phlla- 4b
delphla. ; 4b
Opening of automobile shows in
Philadelphia and Milwaukee. 4b Yale - Princeton basket-ball 4b contest at Philadelphia. 4b 4b Dartmouth-Cornell basketball 4b
contest at Ithaca. 4) Cornell-Princeton lnteroollegi- 4)
ate hockey contest at Syracuse. 4
Columbia - Dartmouth lntercol- 4b leglate hockey contest at Boston. 4b
4b Scottish curlers play at Mon- 4b 4b treal. 4b '
SPRING DATES
FOR ATHLETICS
Philadelphia, Pa.. Jan. 18. Connie
Mack, manager of the world's Cham
plons, announced today the itinerary
of -hie two baseball teams through the
south this spring. The first ibatch of
players, to he known as the "second team" and made up of new men and old pitchers, will leave for . San Antonio Feb. 19. The "first team" will leave later and will include old players and
new pitchers. After the preliminary workout in San Antonio the teams will play games in the following cities:
First team March 18 and 17 at Aus
tin; March 23 at Galveston; March 24
at Houston; March 25 and 28 at New Orleans; March. 27 at Montgomery;
March 28 at Spartanburg; March 29 at
Baltimore; March 31 at Newark, N. J.; April 7 at Jersey nty; April 14 at Baltimore. Second team March 23, 30 and 31 at Houston; March 24 at Galveston; April 1, 2, and 3 at New Orleans; April 4 and S at Motile; April 8 and 7 at Montgomery; April 8 at Charlotte; April 9 at Baltimore; April 10 at Trenton, N. J. EBBETS VIEWS NEW RED PLANT
Vendor Cigars are pronounced exceptionally good by" all smokers.
WITH TUB
Citizens German National Bank U. S. GoYsrnnl Dapositary
OUR MOTTO: TSo Deposit too Lars for Ua to Protect, Or too Small for us to Appreciate.
IVa Pg Yea Interest a Yc:r SsTings : Safety Deposit Bozes for Rent.
Calvin Demarest won his handicap
billiard match from Fred Conklln at
Mussey's. 2,000 to 1,025. The profes
sional annexed the last block of the
contest last night, 400 to 181. running out In fourteen Innings for an average of 28 8-14. Under the conditions of the matah Demarest played 2,000 to 1.335
for Conklin, the style of play being
1S.2.
Demarest played some of the pret
tiest billiards shown in Chicago this year, clicking oft a run of 100 in the fourth inning and following with 150 In his next turn at the table. On each occasion Calvin fell down on a draw
shot after nursing the balls about the taJble wtth a clever stroke. In his ninth
inning he put in a cluster of sixty-
eight and then with fifty-five to clinch
the victory took five innings to run out
Conklln was below his usual form.
He passed the twenty mark but three, and the seating capacity will toe ade-
Cineinnatl. O.. Jan. 13. President Kbbets of the Brooklyn club spent today looking over the new Cincinnati ball park and talking with President Herrmann regarding the construction of the new stands. He was accompanied by the architect and steel contractor who will have charge of the building of the new Superb a park in Brooklyn. "Tou will have one of the most beautiful plants known to the American game when this one Is completed." said Ebbets after they had completed their survey of the local park. "The field
will be one. of the largest in America
times, clicking off twenty-eight in his first turn at he table, twenty-seven In his ninth Inning and fifty-five In his twelfth trial. Score: Demarest 23. 1, 0, 100, 150, 2, 0. 1, 68, 26. 5, 12, 0, 2 400. Average. 28 8-14. Conklin 28. 0, 19, 5, 14, 0, 16. 3. 27. 2, 5, 55, 7 181. Average. 13 12-13.
GOPHERS COUNT ONSYRAOUSE Minneapolis, Minn., Jan. 13. Negotiations have progressed to such a state that a football game between the University of Minnesota and Syracuse university next fall is almost assured. The time and place' of the contest have not been arranged, and this may cause some hitch In the negotiations, as Minnesota is holding out for the game to be played in Minneapolis. .If negotiations are completed, Minnesota will have two eastern games on its schedule next
year, the other toeing. Pennsylvanta State. The Wisconsin game has not yet been arranged, but indications are the two schools will .meet again next sea
son.
The La Vendor Cigar .is a home product. None better.
DON'T HITCH TOUR WAGON TO A
STAR HITCH IT TO A TIMES' AD
AND GET RESULTS THAT COUNT.
quate to hold the crowds."
President1 Ehhets and his advisers left
last night for Chicago, where they will
look over the Comiskey park today.
They will proceed from there to Cleve
land and will return to Brooklyn.
Business Manager Bancroft asked
Ebbets if he was not going to call on President Murphy of the Cubs while in
Chicago. Ebbets rushed toward ths door yelling, "Call him on? I'll give
him a free ticket to a warm place, and there won't be any return slip to it.
either." Exit -Ebbets.
u The
Gary Laind
U
CONTltOI-S EVERY UNIMPROVED LOT IN THE HEART OF THE CITY OP GARY. This Company will pave every street in theFirst Subdivision. Sewers and water mains are now In every alley in the First Subdivision. The prices of lots in the First Subdivision include the cost of paved streets.
For Years to 'Come
Tou will say that a ua Vendor cigar cannot be beat. If you try one.
Hammond Iron Cil.lotal Co, BSAKCUS BS0& ItOPsV Whotesalsssatarst. IRON, METALS, RUBBISH
AND SECOND HAND MACHINERY Offices: 840 XnUM at. Tards: sohl SU and Iadiana Ave HAMMOND II INDIAIS CfQcs rtUM 12Z. sa.raMtt
. the properties of the Gary Land Company, situated directly south of tne Steel Plant and other: subsidiary companies of the Corporation, will be the home of the . merchant, banker, clerk and workmen. Compare the price of our Improved Lots with those' south of the Company's properties. A clear title to every lot.
Is this mot Reason! EpoMgihi?
Why you should purchase property for residential -purposes in the First Subdivision? Beautifully situated, high and dry, accessible to plants of the Steel Company, to schools and churches and the business center of the city. A few unsold lots in the First Subdivision ranging in price from $450 up.
The 0
Lannd Co,
n
1
D