Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 4, Hammond, Lake County, 24 February 1912 — Page 3
February 24, 1912.
THE TIME3.
INDIANA HARBOR. '. Service at the First M. K. church of Indiana Harbor for Sunday, Feb. 25th: ... O. B. Rippetoe, pastor. Sunday school at 10 a, m, .-. Preaching service at 11 a. m. . Special music Theme: "Essential Differences." Meeting for all children at 2 o'clock. Ep worth Leagu at 6:30 p. m. Song and preaching service at 7:30 p. m. . '."" ' "' Regular services' by the First United Presbyterian church of Indiana Harbor are being held in the K. of P. hall, on Michigan avenue, until the new church will be ready for occupancy. Services tomorrow will be as follows: Bible School at 9:45, conducted by the superintendent. William Debbie. Public worship and sermon at 11. The Rev. W. M. .Story of Monmouth, 111., synodical superintendent of missions, will preach at this service. At 8 o'clock in the afternoon there will be a meeting for men only, in the 'hall, where H., P. Moody of Chicago will give an address. Evening service at 7:30.. This meeting will be conducted by some of the lay members. Largely a praise service, being our anniversary service. Strangers are made welcome at all these services: "Come thou
with us arid we will do thee good: for the Ijord hath spoken good concerning Israel." At the Christian church there will be a Sunday school rally tomorrow morning, opening at 9:45. An unusually large attendance is expected and an interesting session promised. The sermon subject Sunday evening will be "If There Were No Heaven." Revival meetings will be begun at the Christian church on March 10. Number 010500 won the set of silverware given away free Friday night, , Feb. 23. Bring in the coupon and get the set. Gem theatre. It ' The ladles of the Woodmen Circle of Indiana Harbor are selling chances on a handsome, cut glass bowl and a hand-embroidered cushion, the bowl being first prize and the cushion second. Any one wishing to buy tickets may secure the same at Cook's jewelry store. 3824 Michigan avenue. The prizes will be raffled oft April 3 at the Family theatre. The world renowned story of Robert Ixuls Stevenson of "The Strange Case of Dr. Jekyl and Mr. Hyde" will be shown in moving pictures at the Family theatre tomorrow afternoon and evening. The show will be continuous
from p. m. until 10:30 p. m.. and the admission fee will - be as always, 5 cent. : There ' will be other pictures shown with Dr. Kekyl'and Mr. Hyde, but the latter will be! the feature of the performance. . ..... . ; . Given away free F-rlday night.' March 1st, a beautiful set of twenty-four pieces of Table Silverware at the Oem theatre. Coupons with all 10-cent tickets on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, drawing Friday night. Save your coupons. It Mrs. Flora of Drummond street. Indiana Harbor, wa pleasantly surprised yesterday by members of the Woodmen Circle, Grove 4 5, of Hammond, the Occasion b'tng the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Simonson. The following came over from Hammond: Mrs. Van Gilder, Miss Myrtle Pfefter. Miss Janet Woodruff. Mrs. Monroa. Mrs. Ida Lucas. Mrs. Krueser; others present included Mrs. Dransletter of Dubuque, Mrs. Sumpf of East Chicago, Miss Mary Waugerman of Gary, Mrs. Irvinbaugh of Englewood and Miss Fannie1 Parker, Mrs. Edith Parker. Miss Rotruck, Miss Vada Schmult. Miss Anna Neighbor, Miss Eleanor Heglin, Mrs. Eberman and Miss Hattie Evans. Mrs. Simonson received many beautiful prese nts and the guests departed wishing their hostess many happy
returns of the day. The occasion was
much enjoyed by all present. The Gem Theater, new management; good vaudeville: best pictures made for your entertainment. GEORGE DIEHI Proprietor. Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Mauger, 3812 Fir street, gave a dinner party at their home in honor of several visiting rela. tlves and friends yesterday. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. James J. Ward. Mr. and Mrs. George Betts, Mrs. M. CJvake and Mrs. E. H. Phalon of Woodbury. Tenn. On Feb. 22, at. 4 o'clock. Miss May Barr and Joseph Senick of Pittsburg, Pa., were married at the home of the
t bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Barr, I on Parish avenue. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. A. J. Crooks, pastor of the First United Presbyterian church. The attendants were little Myrtle Beck, a nelce of the bride, as flower girl, and Messrs. J. M. Rita and George Barr, brother of the brido. The home was tastily decorated for the occasion. The bride was dressed in white satin, trimmed in silk fringe, wore the long bridal veil and carried a large bouquet of roses and carnations. After er the ceremony all were invited to the dining room, where a sumptuous dinner was served. The bride received
a number of pretty ..and useful presents. On the -coming , Saturday they expect to leave for their future home in the city of Pittsburg, Pa. Those present were:! Mr. and Mrs. C.'P. Ritz, Idr. and Mrs. C O. Beck. J. M. Ritz. Mrs. Anna Beck, Rev. and Mrs. A. J. CrookB find little daughter Margaret, Mrs. Emma Ritz, Mr. and Mrs. John Barr, Geo. Barr, John Barr. Jr.; Master Miles Beck, Miss Myrtle Beck, Miss Viola May Beck.
EAST CHICAGO Mission of the Good Shephard, Kplacopal. I. O. O- P. bldg., Forsythe ave.: Holy communion first Sunday in the monCi, at 8 a. m. Rev. C. A. Smith of Hammond. Morning service at 10:45 a. m. Sunday school at 2 p. m., conducted by O. H. Cleveland. The Christian year divides into well defined periods and its seasons are most helpful as a guide for every day Christian living. The lenten season should therefore mean much to us. Sermon subject: 'Sanctlflcation and Service."
The Light Burden and the Easy Yoke" will be the subject of the morning sermon by Rev. Alexander Monroe at the Congregat tonal church, and in
the evening Rev. Monroe will deliver
a discourse on "Friendship" to the Knightaof Pythias, who will visit the
church in a body. There will be special music and all are invited. The Christian Endeavor society of the Congregational church will hold a missionary meeting Sunday evening at 6:30, which promises to be a very interesting event. Miss Edna Hatfield, the secretary of the United Charities, will be a guest of the occasion and will give a talk and there will be special music. The subject of the evening will be "The Missionary Who Has Most Impressed Me," and everybody present will be given an opportunity to contribute his or her impressions along this line. A cordial Invitation is ex
tended to all to attend. Secton B of the Congregational Ladies' Aid society will give a moving picture and musical entertainment at Berry's theatre Tuesday evening. Father Paul Bognar, pastor of Holy Trinity church, in Oklahoma, will go to Fort Wayne Monday to confer with Bishop Allerding in regard to the new church which is to be built. The rummage sale held yesterday by the Ladies Aid society of the Congregational church was very successful.
IIS THE SPORTING WORLD
How Harry Lord is Getting in Condition at his Maine Home
ATTELL ROBBERY CRY IGNORED 0M COAST Cut Eye and Blackened Optic Only Marks New Champion Shows.
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THE RESULT
13 YEARS 'Honorable and Efficient SERVICEo " x2(Q)Q(Q) Satisfied Customers Won't you call and let us explain to you the many conveniences which our facilities afford and become one of the ever increasing number who are daily recognizing the courteous treatment and fair dealing which we accord to all?
We respectfully submit some of our Banking Connections which tend to make our facilities of the very best. CAPITAL EMPLOYED Corn Exchange National Bank $ 8.000.000.00 CHICAGO, ILLINOIS First National Bank - 21.000.000.00 CHICAGO, ILLINOIS j National Dank of Republic 3.000.000.00 CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Fletchar American National Bank 2 000,000 00 INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Citizens Savings & Trust Co. .6.800.000.00 CLEVELAND, OHIO
Chase National Bank NEW YORK. N. Y.
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Total Capital, $53,800,000.00
in
Los Angeles, Feb. 24. "The cold gray dawn of the morning after"' found the Los Angeles sporting public with
an aching head. The men -who used up their bankrolls to eat up every dollar, of Kilbane support, giving as much as 10 to 4 on Abe Attell to rout the Cleveland colt, were reaching for the bromoseltzer and shouting for cracked ice.
Not since Billy Papke, . a repudiated
short ender, knocked out the then middleweight champion, Stanley Ketchel, in this same Vernon ring, has the pub
lic been given such a jolt of surprise.
Kilbane's friends are working the "I
told you so" thing to the limit. A few of Attell's backers admit that they
"should have known better," but the
majority of them are still palming
their hot foreheads and wondering how it all happened.
Referee Eyton's decision met with
the universal approval of the publia Kilbane beat Attell to very trick known to the profession.
The Cleveland crack was the veter
an's master from the opening to the last second of the final round.
Attell woke yesterday morning with
an "ex" after his name and a bad. vorv
bad taste in his mouth. In defeat the
former title-holder does not put up the game front that would be expected
from a man who, in his time, has whip
ped an army of boxers.
Attell makes the bad break of at
tacking Eyton's decision. He is auoted
to the effect that he was robbed and
Eyton as referee. Neither will receive consideration
statement
.UfllSTZY ZOKD ANT) 113 UffCZX iZS4. 1 S. S
KID M'COY TO BOX CARPENTIER . ! -'VO Lj 10 Klce. Feb. 24. Kid McCoy has sign- ' "71 ed articles to fiSh Carpentier, the -1 French champion light heavyweight, in I t k
rr i rip case the latter whips Buinvan in tneir I , J i I rrif I r coming mill at Monte Carlo. The Mc- I 1 1 "i ' - '-i I
II ; I I
B0D1E ELOPES; W BUSTS ; MARITAL
Runs From Home With Another; Wife Catches Him.
Vallejo, Cal., Feb. 24. "Ping" Bodie
has forsaken the straight and narrow
also that he was bullied into accepting ! path. It has been necessary to invoke
GIBBOUS STOPS
WILLIE LEWIS IIIJROUIIB TWO
Snappy Right Hook to the
Jaw Knocks Out Veteran Scrapper.
the aid of the law to show the fence buster that he has not been doing right. A' few days ago Ping disappeared from San Francisco and it was learned that he had gone to Napa with a woman whose charms the ball player said made him run from home Instead of making a home run. Mrs. Bodie Bought the aid of the Vallejo police court, but Judge Ward assured her that her--husband was beyond hla Jurisdiction. Mrs. Bodie then went to Napa, where she found her erring spouse. His companion was taken into custody and held, while Ping, penitent and promising to be good in the future, returned with his family to San Francisco.
New York. Feb. 24. Mike Gibbons,
the St. Paul phantom, sounded the death knell of Willie Lewis' hopes of
ring greatness last night at the Empire A. C. when he dropped Lewis cold and out after a minute's fighting in the
second round.
The knockout was half due to Lewis'
weakened condition. He had received a terrible battering in the four min
utes of action. A swift, snappy right
hook that caught Lewis on tlie point ot
the Jaw did the damage. , When it struck Lewis he fell flat on his back.
He tried to roll over, pawed vainly in the air for a grasp,'but the veteran was all in and succumbed to the fateful toll. ......
Gibbons sent Lewis to th r.nvu in 88- -Davenport was the star of the
the last few seconds of the first round. 1 meet landln a total of 13 Plnt' anfl
Willie had taken a terrific beating In
MAROONS TAKE MEET; MARK FOR DAVENPORT Chicago Captain Runs Halt Mile in 2:03 3-5 and Lands 13 Points.
Captain Ira Davenport and his Maroon team mates humbled the Purdue track team last night at Bartlett gymnasium, chalking up a score of 48 to
this period and was almost ready to
give up. All through the short fray
Gibbons kept poking his left into Wil
lie's face and then bringing his right to the body -with great accuracy.
Lewis ; was desperate from the first
tap of the gong. He took wallops on the Jaw to get over his right. : Whin re let it fly it missed by yards, for
Gibbons was out , of reach.' After th
first 'minute it was apparent that the
ending would be a quick one. It came sooner than expected, but during the battle there was enough action to suit all.
SHEEHAN SHADES
JIMMY BURNS Kankakee, 111., Feb. 24. In a tame ten-round bout here last night between Tom Sheehan of Chicago Heights and Jimmy Burns, a local railroad machinist, both mlddleweights, the former had the best of the' argument. In th preliminary . bout ; between Jimmy Sweeney of Chicago Heights and Walter Pelong of Bradley, the latter fell from ' exhaustion in the second round and was counted out.
If. you smoke a La Vendor once yom will always call for them. f
establishing a new "gym" record of
2:03 3-5 in, the half-mile run.. The old mark belonged to Comstock of Chicago at 2:05 1-5. : Davenport's performances were giltedged throughout. He ran the halfmile in perfect shape and passed both of. the Purdue aspirants 100 yards from the tape. He savd his forces for the last' laps and exhibited a sensational finishing , spring, leading Chandler of Chicago to. the tape with a big margin. Leisure of the Maroons placing third. ' "Davvy" haj practically no competition ' In the quarter-mile, which preceded the half, and he saved himself, loafing in in 0:57 2-5, just ahead of Norrls of the Boilermakers.
Nice, Feb. 24. Kid McCoy has sign
ed articles to fight Carpentier, the French champion light heavyweight, in case the latter whips Sullivan in their coming mill at Monte Carlo. The Mc-Coy-Carpentier fight, which will be ,for the championship of Europe and a purse, of $12,000, is booked for May 12 at the New Velodrome, Paris, which has a seating capacity of 20,000. The articles call for twenty rounds and state that the men must ..weigh in at 175 pounds ringside. The National Sporting club of London has offered a purse of $15,000 for a fight between Carpentier and Bombardier Wells in May.
WHITE HOPE, HURT IN AUTO; DYING San Diego, CaL, Feb. 24. Willis Elder, the boxer whose backer is Millionaire G. M. Anderson, was probably fatally Injured in an automobile accident near Oceanside yesterday afternoon. With Elder, who has been called the "white hope," were Fred Bogan, his trainer, and P. T. Rooney. Both Bogan and Rooney were badly injured. Elder Wednesday knocked out Jim Cameron at Vernon In six rounds.
WHITE LOSES BOUT. Sterling, 111., Feb. 24. Wrestler Bert Meeker of Mt." Carroll defeated Tommy White of Chicago at Morrison. Meeker won first fall in eighteen minutes and the third In nineteen minutes. White took the second in eight minutes.
SPORTING NOTES.
contenders for the welterweight title, battled ten furious rounds at the-Audl-torium last night. No decision was rendered by the referee.-but on points Bronson had the lead and earned the unanimous newspaper verdict. New London, Conn., Feb, 24. Toungf
Govern, brother of the once "Terrible Terry," were the principals in a tenround bout' at the Greenwood Athletic club last night. Wagner, who has been here, before and is quite a favorite, would have gained a decision by a wido margin had one been given.
PEDERSON INJURES ORDEMAN IN BOUT
Duluth, Minn., Feb. 24. After 63
Beloit. Wis.. Feb. 24. In a one-sided ' minutes and 25 seconds of the hardest
basketball game Beloit defeated Ar-j kind of wrestling at the Auditorium mour, 67 to 11 last night j last night, Pedersen, grasping OrdePeorla, 111., Feb. 24. The Spalding man in his' arms in a Greco-Roman Institute five defeated Illini, 35 to 11. 'hold, balanced him above his head and Des Moines, la, Feb. 24. The Ne- then brought him down so hard on the braska juniversity basketball five de- ! mat that Ordemann was stunned. The feated Drake university again yester- i match was closed. Up to the time of day by a score of 45 to 14. j the accident the Minneapolis man apLake Forest college clinched the j peared to have a little the better of his Illinois state college championship on heavier opponent. Ordemann was in a Thursday, defeating James Milliken serious condition following the match, university, 33 to 24. j and his manager, George Barton, canHamilton Park defeated the St. Via- j celed two dates, one at Omaha and one tor's college five on Thursday in the at Lincoln, Neb.
former's gymnasium, 32 to 27. Cleveland, O., Feb. 24. Willie Ritchie of San Francisco outpointed Phil Brock of this city in the majority of ten rounds last night. Columbus. O., Feb. 24. Jack Dillon of Indianapolis and "Kid" Clark of Columbus fought ten rounds to a draw last night. Minneapolis, Minn., Feb. 24. In a contest teatured by exceptionally hard fighting the Gopher quintet last night defeated the University of Chicago, 23 to If. Indianapolis, Ind., Feb. 24. "Toung" Erne of Philadelphia and Ray Bronson of Indianapolis, two of the leading
WOMEN ALLOWED TO SEE FIGHT Sacramento, Cal., Feb. 24. About twenty women were scattered through the crowd of 3,300 men at Buffalo park Thursday at the twenty-round prixe fight between Frank Mantell and Bill Papke. Chief of Police Ahern said women are as much citizens as men, since they have received suffrage equality, and that there is no law to exclude women from boxing contests.
Try a La Vendor cigar. Xt'a areodt
UNHOLZ FIGHTS 7 - IN SLOW DRAW Pueblo, Colo., Feb. 24. Rudie Unholz, the Boer, and Eddie Johnson of Pueblo last eight fought ten slow rounds here to a' draw. The ' Pueblo boy remained on. the defensive most of the, time,.; but scored, against Unholz in the; last three rounds. Neither man was hurt, and the decision was, popular. , - '
If you are a judge of quality try a La Vendor Cigar. " -
WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELERY, SILVERWARE, . CUT GLASS, HAND-PAINTED CHINA Beginning'Monday, February 5 I will sell my entire stock, some of which is slightly damaged by smoke and water, at a reduction on all goods .excepting solid gold. All. parties who had repair work In my store, at the time of the firer-will be reimbursed when I reopen In the old stand. Everything must go. N. GOLDSTEEN ' 8340 MICHIGAN AVE, Next Door to Ind. Harbor Trust & Savings Bank. INDIANA HARBOR
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