Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 9, Hammond, Lake County, 30 March 1912 — Page 3
r
) March 30, 1912. THE TIMES.
EAST
CHICAGO -AND
1MB. HARBOR
EAST CHICAGO. MetkodUt Episcopal Church, East Chicago.
Sunday, March 31 Sunday school at 9:45. Music by the orchestra. , Preaching service at 10:45 a. m. Subject for morning' discourse "Perennial Offer." Lecture, meeting in church at 3 p.m. Epworth League at 6:80 p. m. Preaching service at 7:30 p. m. Subject: "The Great Requirement." Sunday, April 7, at 3. p. m. Dr. A. T. Briggs will hold regular business session of lh. quarterly conference. Thursday last the Ladles' Aid society served supper. The tables were prettily decorated and served about
The subject of Dr. Alexander Monroe's sermon at the morning service at the Congregational church tomorrow will be "The Blessing of Having the Love of God in the Heart." In the evening he will deliver the second sermon or "The Scientific Reasons for Believing in the Immortality of the Soul." There will be special music at both services.
j Mrs. Edward Fickard's wheel of the i Methodist church will be interested in ja 10-cent show atBerry's theatre MonI day eveninsr. April 8th. Besides the
250 people. The proceeds amounted to ' pictures. Miss Marie Barkman and Miss about $?0. A pleasant time was had Bessie Moore of Douglas park will give by all present. '! readings and solos. Home talent will
also participate In -the affair.
i Miss Alice Williams and Miss Carrie Gosh will entertain the Maids and Ma-
Mission of.tho Good Shepherd (Epls-
yj. r. uim.ng, r u. irons' club at Mrs. Reese Williams' avenue..; , j v. . t- t ........ tio
I iivmr, in .uiiu Daiiiig nvoiiu7t I evening. ! A party of eight or ten teachers will
O. H. Cleveland, minister. Morning service at 10:45 a. m., Sunday school at 2 p. m. Tomorrow is Palm Sunday; also called "Branch Sunday." This day commemorate the e.ntry of our Lord into Jerusalem, when the people strewed the way with palm branches, typifying His humiliation and His exaltation and the worship due to Him. Sermon subject: "The Goodness and Severity of God."
go Into Chicago tomorrow to attend the Schuman-Helnk concert at Orchestra hall. Miss Alice Baker will open a millinery and dressmaking establishment
Saturday In rooms over Seifer's big
store. Good work and reaonable price are her motto. Satisfaction guar
anteed. 19-30t
Here Are a Few Things You Should Know. Don't pay 60c a roll for Wall Paper. AVe furnish you identically the same'grade of papers as are sold by other dealers at from 25c to 75c a' roll. Surra Decorating Company 4932 Magound Ave. Tel. East Chicago, 404-M EAST CHICAGO, IND.
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THE DAY OK JUDGEMENT.
Fr Rable Iirrtnrr nt Odd Fellow
Hall nt Three O'clock Sunday Afternoon.
Br. C. H. Fox. Bible scholar and lec
turer, of Chicago will speak in Odd
F.ellows' hall. East Chicago, at 3 o'clock
Sunday afternoon on the subject of
'The Day of Judgment." Mr. Fox is a
forceful speaker, who quotes Scripture
freely in suppc-t of every assertion he makes. He will endeavor to show how
God's word .Is a monument of His love, justice and mercy, and explain from a
Scriptural standpoint why the Bible is so difficult to understand, and positive
ly prove to the entire satisfaction of all
who wish to "know when, where and
how the Garden of Eden or more prop
erly. Paradise, is soon to be established here on earth, and how and when the dead will be resurrected. No collec
tion. Seats free. AH welcome.
11
INDIANA HARBOR F"lnt Inltrd Presbyterian Cbarch,
Indiana Harbor, A. J. Crooks, pastor.
Regular services are being held In
the K. of P. hall, on Michigan avenue, near Pennsylvania avenue, until the
new building is completed and ready for occupancy. Serdvices on Sabbath. March '31st. are as follows: Bible school at 9:45. conducted by
"3a
rwis
M Your
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William Dobbie, superintendent. Public worship and sermon at
o'clock. '. Evening service at 7:80 p. m. At this service the sacrament of the Lord's supper will be observed. All communicants are requested to be present." A cordial invitation Is extended to all; come and worship with us. "Come thou with us and we will do thee good: for the Lord hath spoken good concerning Israel."
(Communicated.) Evangelist Legg preached a great sermon last night. He offered help to thORe who had stumbling blocks and difficulties. You do not have to settle the things that men often have troubleabout, just take the course that is sure, safe and procure- reward and you win, is a mere hint at his helpful logic Me Too Pete, as a Bible expression, was a new one on the crowd, but its Bible origin was shown In a word between the facts. The evangelist's sermons are built like a large cake with just enough icing to make even dry facts taste good. Ho has to be heard to be appreciated. At the close of the message three more good people
came forward to be obedient to the Savior in ordinance and life. It is very heartening to the local church to see gathering in service after serv
ice.
"War Versus Divine," a sermon for
the fellow who does not believe it and for every one else, will te delivered
at the evening sermon.
Sunday will be another red letter day. The big Sunday school meets at 9:45. At 11 a. m. the evangelist will speak on "To What Church Did Peter Belong?" At 2:30 the children will meet. The senior choir will meet at 3:80. Tn the evening, "Where Shall I Spend Eternity?" will be the theme at 7:30. and the music will be still better than in the past. Mrs. Calvert is the recipient of the most congratulatory refnarks, and she earns them all by her
management of the choir and orchestra and by her eaptlviting, appealing gospel solos.
S F OR 1 S
HORN
E LEAPS 6 FT. 6 1-8 IN.
Leland Stanford Star Performs Athletic Miracle by Eclipsing Sweeney's Record of 6 Feet 5 5-8 Inches, Made in 1895.
Stanford University, Cal., March 30. George Horine of - Stanford university broke the world's high Jump record yesterday In a meet with the University of California, clearing the bar at 6 feet 6H inches. The previous record, 6 feet 5H inches, was made by M. S. Sweeney in New York Sept. 21. 1895. Last" Tuesday Horine broke the
world's intercollegiate record by leaping 6 feet 4i inches. Horlne's performance is considered by athletic experts to be the greatest
track or field achievement of the last fifteen years. There have been three world records which those learned in sporting affairs have declared would Stand for years to come. They were
the mark of Sweeney, lowered yester
day, and the two wonderful quarter
mile records of Maxey Long, who did
0:47 4-5 around a turn and 0:47 on a
straightaway. Long's marks still
stand. The Stanford athlete who surprised the world with his wonderful leap - is certain of going to the Olympic games as a member of the American team. If he maintains his form of the past few weeks he will capture first honors from the picked jumpers of the world In the Stockholm stadium.
$17,500 STAKE
V x, TO JERRY II. ljverpooLViarch. 30.r-rThe Grand . National steeplechase, distance four and one-half miles over the hardest course In the world, was won by Jerry M. The Grand National was worth $17,500. and drew 'the cream of Jumpers from the. British Btables. ,The only American horse was Foxhall Keene's Preceptor II. : King George had consented to at, tend the races today as the guest of Lord Derby, but the coal strike caused him to cancel his - plans. Jerry M-, probably the most famous Jumper, in the world, went to the post a heavily backed favorite, despite the crushing weight of 76 pounds with which he vii handicapped. Bloodstone finished second and Axle Pin was third.
ir you are a Judge of quality tryLa Vendor Cigar.
SOX 111 VVHEELY GAME TOY WITH WAGO UMPIRE
Harmless Assault on Arbiter Offsets Errors, Calla- ' han Getting Verdict.
Services at the Methodist church to
morrow will begin with Sunday school
at 10 o'clock, followed by the regular
service at 11, when Rev. O. B. Rip-
petoe, the pastor, will speak on "The
Drawing Power of the Uplifted Christ."
The Epworth Leagu will meet at 6:50
and the evening service will begin at
7:30 p. m. The pastor's subject at this
service will be "Meditation on the Tri
umphal Entry." The official board will
meet Monday evening at 8 o'clock.
Miss Laura Horton and Miss Lulu
Hufty are shopping in Chicago today.
Rev, A. J. Crooks, pastor of" the
United Presbyterian church, will de
liver an address on the "Immigration Problem" before the Brotherhood
League, which meets in K. of P. hall tomorrow afternoon at 8 o'clock.
Special wild west pictures of the 101
circus complete will be shown exactly
aa it is seen n open field at the Fa inly theatre tomorrow. There will be a continuous performance from 1:80 to
11:80. Admission $ cents.
The ladies of the Methodist chrueh
will give a supper and apron e&H in "
the basement of the church on Satur
day, April . The menue will consist of roaat beef and pork, mashed potatoes, brown gravy, baked beans, cabbage salad, ketchup, bread and butter. Jelly, apple pie and oheese, and coffee. Messrs. Hacker A Hacker have opened a Job printing office at 8496 Michigan avenue, Indiana Harbor, and are now ready to do all kinds of printing. Their office is equipped with the latest machinery and up-to-date type, and they respectfully solicit a portion of your patronage. When in need of anything in their line call 'phone 374-R. 29 3t
Waco, Texas, March 30. Callahan's athletes played minor league ball yesterday, but the Wacoans were even
worse an dthe White Sox grabbed off a win of 11 to 6 variety. The exhibition tussle was such a wheezy affair that most of the few spectators present quit before the finish, and were it not for some healthy clouting by the Sox and a harmless assault upon the umpire the match would have been devoid of features. . "Flame". Delhi and "Chink" Mattlck were the top-notch swatters of the day, the former poking a homer over the fence, which partly atoned for his poor exhibition on the mound. As regards Mattick, the Western league recruit played an all around game that was a thriller, hitting out two doubles and two singles and giving a pleasing entertainment in the art of throwing
earned a decision over Bert Fagan, although he received but the benefit of a draw decision. The meeting between the two winners finds Frank Klaus, Howard, Fagan, Mike Gibbons and Bob Moha to be beard from later. With good luck -we ought to celebrate July 4th with a middleweight champion worthy of our respect. Mantel!, whose real name is Frank Otto, has seen a great deal mora service than his younger opponent. Frank started boxing in 1906 and has been a busy boy since that time. Up to about two years ago Herrick didn't knowthe difference between a boxing glove and a flaxseed poultice.
ENGLISH VARSITY 8'S MEET III GOTH RACE
KUBIAK SHADES . JIM SAVAGE New York, March 30. Despite the fact that he floored his opponent - three times in ten rounds, Al Kublak, the Michigan heavyweight, defeated Jim Savage by only a shade last night at the Longaere Athletic association. It
was' a slugging match from the opening bell to the finish, with Savage putting up one of the best fights of his career, even though he did not eeme through a winner.
Oxford Hook
and Cambridge Up in Classic Struggle.
W1 not the Town fP vmvp ?
from deep right to home. Twice he I Pr cauarht runners at the rlate bv nerfect'un
throws from the field, and in addition handled five putouts In neat fashion.
Brilliant tones prevail in millinery, as in coftumes. Cotton goods the perhaps quieter than the silk, yet they are none the less colorful, and everything points to gay, lightsome tones. At last the kimono sleeve has had its day, and in its place there is an immense variety of new models, but nothing extreme.
Hammond Iron & Metal Co, MARCOS BROS., Prop. Whoieaal DecOara la IKON, METALS, RUBBER AND SECOND HAND MACHINERY
Offices: 340 Indiana Are. Tarda: Sohl St. tad Indiana Avcw HAMMOND m I INDIAN
12Z. Kea.rboaf ft 11
HERRICK OUT FOR K. O. AHD SOJUilAHTELL Middleweights Will Engage in 20-Round Spat at Los Angeles Today.
Los Angeles, March 30. Another one
of those who-is-who in the middleweight class spats will be staged at Vernon this afternoon. Frank Mantel!, a veteran with "tin" ears, a crooked nose, "thatched" eyes and other marks of facial decoration peculiar to the Queensberry performers, will meet the youngest colt in the Gilmore stables, big Jack Herrick. the long-armed Chicago middleweight. Since the end of the Ketchel reign we have had nothing but full-length contest where the middleweights were concerned. Knockout finishes have been as few and far between as creased trousers on a whaler. Mantell and Herrick gravely assure us that their mixup will be something more than a long drawn out "rassle." There's hope for the first middleweight who breaks up this full-route custom. One dark night last January Promoters MeCarey and Coflfroth hit upon a plan to relieve the suffering public by handling a , series of elimination bouts to decide the world's middleweight championship. There were at that time, by actual count, eleven fighters and Billy Papke claiming the title. Mantell beat Papke and Herrick
London, March 30. On the eve of the great annual clash between the crews of Oxford and Cambridge today, the Thames between Putney and Mortlake
presented a scene of gaudy brilliancy
surpassed in the history of this great
rowing claaslo. Everywhere the light blue of Cambridge and the dark blue of Oxford were In evidence, decorating the
launches, yachts and myriads of other
small craft that have taken up every available foot of the surface of the
Thames along the four and a Quarter
miles of the course.
Cambridge Is out to even up a score
of three years' standing, having been
defeated by Oxford in the last three clashes of their varsity eights. Oxford
is a slight favorite in the betting, which
has been carried on at an unusual pace during the last few days,, but it Is said that there is a lot more of Cambridge money ready to be unloaded at the last
moment today at any odds available.
JUAREZ MAY GET GO
Curley After Site for Heavy
weight Battle Across the Mexican Line.
n
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El Paso, Texas, March 30 Jack Our ley, wrestling and prize fighting pro
moter. is here with the muffler cut out.
Jack is taking his foot off the aoft pedal long- enough to say that he is trying to stage the Johnson-Flynn heavyweight championship fight In
Cludad, Juarez, scene of so many bat ties military, pugilistic and bull bait lng.
Curley arrived this afternoon and immediately went into conference with
some of the authorities across the riv
er with a view of getting their per
mission to hold the big championship match in the bull ring or the race track in Juarez. Either place would be an Ideal spot' for the affair and would at
tract a big crowd from the southwest.
The only hitch in the proceedings which Curley has framed up is the fact that the government of Juarez changes
as easily as a man changes his "collar
and sometimes much more often. The
town of Juarez has been under five different city administrations and three national administrations during the
last year.
While the authorities there now will
stand for anything with a box office attachment, Curley et at have no assurance that these same officials will toe in control when the fighting high lights
and shadows meet Otro La do, which is
Mexican for over the river.
RACING LEGAL AT BALTIMORE Annapolis, Md., March 80. Governor Goldsborough has approved the bill providing for horse racing In Baltimore county under regulations laid down by a racing commission composed of three members named in the bill. It Is held by some that the provisions of the bill are broad enough to permit pool selling under such conditions as the commission shall provide. There is a movement on foot to secure the passage of an act providing for racing In any part of the state under the direction of a commission similar to the one named for Baltimore county.
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