Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 124, Hammond, Lake County, 23 October 1912 — Page 3

Wodnosdav. Oct. 2". 1012.

Tllti TIMES.

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EAST CHIC AH o civn. mihvm i; i-:amiyatio.

le rk-(' rrler. j An examination for r rrk anil carrier will h held at the postoffh,- In this city on Nov. 9. 1 111 2. i Ac limit. IS t.i 4 5 y,-.i's. on the date ' of the ('xan.lnatinii. Marri-rl comn will not h-. a el :n : t toil to tho oxur i!nnti--n. This firo'cUutUm. however, eloa ro-t :iio:y to wotnfii who are divorced, or ilo-ae woh are sepa-rate-,1 from their l.ui-.inii- and sap'-ort ttif mrf'lve.-', but tV.oy a r eaiihle for arpointrnent only .is cl-rk. Applii-ants mtijti bf- physM-.-a'.iy sotinil. ' and male applicant.-; mint H' nH ics.-" than 5 foot 4 im hes :.i h-ftit n it l-.o-it boots or shoos, a;,.! -:.;', r ,-t ics? th.:i I 2") poi;mis uKho-t ove-aaat or int. For art''i;''itl'i' l.'aah.. a;:.! for fall infiinnritinn iflaiuo to ia. rain;;i;U!on. (j'.i aii ilea tior, s, il'U!''. la'ai;-. va.attions. pro::tot : o e o- ala.aa-- i-a-r-.e- ( ! lately. I ru-"X i ' s'i ivt:':m n. '. Acting Secretary. !!.; r.l ..f Civil Service lCa:i-;:;-, j Co--. a '. Kast ri.-:

JNBIAN A HAEEOK The i : ' Social club is planning- a rtius.ra'o to ho fci.on at tho Methodist rh;:rc!i on tho evening of Thursday. Nov. 14. Some of the liFt talent of tho knaiity have a ire rl to cont rtbute thoir scrv! s. atvi w !:!: tho proirram has not boon arrac. ?ai in elertft 11, success for the r:.t rtuir.it.cnt. Tae club has a Ra-od or, cms ami will ive a numlior of selections for wilier th organization is now rehe-artaiiK. Tiu-re was a meetingfor that purpose- last evctiir.K at tilP Me-thoelsst church. Mrs. I'rc.i St options Is su pe.Ir, : on r;R -lie event. Mrs. Hoix-rt Stoc.honson and children

i.f t.;rape it: sir

B

: n

a prropEry con-

St-

sl r ; leave today for

Marie. Mr. Stevenson has f,-.- e t'm. 'nn.1 the famH. t if it ivme ' ii-re.

at. 1 a'.-o an - p - n e s o f toe city at c onct'ess at

Thero wl'.i i'o a M-'-oa; iro-tiur of the city f-o.itfii toniic ; ..: p..:; appropriat io-.i r.-.-t s.-a:-, i. i -r ttn

new ilium : ;. a ; h -n appropriation to 'lo:-.: a deioKation tv ropr . ttie IUvers' and iiar'o

Vas:;it:K'tjn in l. . enioer. Miss Mary Max we i; o:' Ituiianapu

who has tak a a p s.l.o!; a- t--ac!;ef in a school in IJammon i. was tho KUfst Sunday of Miss f:-!-,,. l).-!.oan of Tod avenue. Miss M.ixwe;' arrived in Hanimonj on i-'riilaj from the state capital. : The members ..f Kt Chicago lodtro No. oi'S. F. and A. M.. will f.o to irown Point 'W'edni s lay. net. ;10. for the purpose of conferring ti.e master mason's desree. Th." trip wi'.i be maie'by auto, startirp not Litre than f.:;o p. m. All who can (to will please notify V. H. Jeppeson not later than Saturday evening, Oct. 2i, in order that it may be known for 'now many to provide transportation. August Johnson went to oT'.leston last night to attend a political meeting. Congressman -Crutnpaoker was t"he principal speaker and a number of the candidates from this region were present. Republicans do not forget the his meeting tonight at the skating rink, at which James "Watson will speak. Mrs. Bledinger is expecting company from out of town today. A number of East Chicago ladies went to Chicago today to see the Garden of Al'ah at the Auditorium. Mrs. Kverett Lech will entertain this evening at cards, the guest of honor being Mrs. J. J. Kusse of Cleveland. Mrs. Kusse was formerly -f East Chicago. Her old friends here wlil remember her as Miss Erma Marsden. She has been vlsitii g Mrs. Leech and otner friends in East Chicago in company with her mother, Mrs. Thomas Marsden. who is now in Chicago, visiting friends. Kenneth Mcintosh has entirely recovered from his recent illness and has been rip and around for a number of days. He will return to his work next wek. A number of members of the "East Chlcajro Congregational church went to Michigan City yesterday to attend a church convention there. Those from this city included P.ev. and Mrs. Alexander Monroe, Mr. ami Mrs. n. N. Canine, Mr. and Mrs W. R. Diamond and Hans Peterson Mr. Canine and Mr. Monroe each had a pirt in the program. Mr. Canine giving a talk on "'The Education of Adult? In the Punday School," While Rev. Monroe's topic wis "The Attitude of the Church to Modern Economic Movements." The meeting lasted all day. the East Chicagoans leaving here on the :il a. m. South Shore train and corning back In the evening, with the exception of Rev. and Mrs. Monroe, -who remained over night.

it'll a

t new se -rotary of i"h: .ri ! ies, arrived in fn-e:-T. rday a-.U is stopping ; v ii!'. Mi-s IMr.'i ICat-

the Tcr.!:;'r ..l'rri;ity. at toe noato

. Mrs. .t. A. I'att-'i son. as lteiaui was in Indiana Harr.lay in. king a r ra nc emeu t s ,kiag !' nii-l lies wiiteh are to c:aa' nicture a.aplav sla-wing

c Assoeia lia tia H-irh '.r the pn

i.i u.-t n

OUST BRESNAHAN AS CARDS LEADER

Owners of St. Louis National League Club Notify Manager of Release.

JACK DILLON

CI

S TITLE.

India

lam a i

i l in

s. t-k'.ng i ni w hi 'li

of what eoos on Itch an says lha

i t . ; a t lO'.-.s o t ngi.-n. II

also on Moil- j est paints of

t.i take the lews e outsiders an i lea 1 factory town. Mr. i,- moving picture

s a, v.- as an od a -ait -o na i Institution is in 's ir,f,i:i--v, as Its possi t-i ' 1 1 ies atone this line l.ave on'.- recently been realized T".;- old Idea was for sensational!sni and fun aiono. but grad-ia'ly the tie tile i-;oreted in the hasiness of making and snowing films have departed to a large extent from this notion, and while the set satlonal and humorous pictures still ml probably always wi'1 have a ;lao, 'n the .ixninc picture shov it-f-v will be merely incidental to it. The idea whh a is tiraing th- most popular response from the public nowadvs Is to depict subjects of an educational nature lncludii g the best drama of the da. together with industrial lines, which .ill know of by nearsav, hut or.ly the few know about from actual contact wit a them. The moving pictures of East '""hl'-ago and Indiana Harbor nil! bo exhibited in the two towns, at the (".en . In Indiana Harbor, and Berry's, in Ea-t Chicago, the mayor and city officials being given a private view before they are placed on public exh ibltion. The Baptist Lafl'es' Aid society will meet at the church tomorrow at 1:30 p. m. for work. Mrs. Phillips of Elm. near 135th street, who has been suffering from an attack of pneumonia. !s Improving. Mrs. William Roache and daughter. Grace, of Ie'ph!. Ind., who have been visiting Mrs. Mori roe- R. Sehock. left yesterday for Chicago. St. Patrick's court. Xo. lGir. C. O F. wil entertain with their third annual dance at the Auditorium tomono-.v e verdng. The first of the subscription dan-a-s by the Informal Pamintr club took place Oct. 21 at CUne's hall.

St. Louis. Mo., Oct. 23. That formal notice has been served on Roger I-tres-nahan, manager of the St. Loulu National league tetm, that his contract,, which still has four years to run. has been terminated by the club management, was si d mil tod tills afternoon by .1. t'. Jones, president of the club. BresnaheTi said he would take every means to force the club management to live up to tin- contract. "I can now connrtn the statement that notice of the termination of his contract has been .-served on Mr. Bres-r-.ahan." Jones said, after refusing to discuss the matter earlier in the day. Itri-snnban to Kf-iht ftelenxe. "I havo a contract wtl h the Cardinals with four years to run.'' I'.resnahan said this afternoon. "1 v. i il make every elfort to force the club owners to live up to their end of it. I have fulfilled

all my obligations t-- th-- club and will expect the club to fulfill its obligations to me." Hresnahan refused to say whether "making every fi'ort," meant an appeal to the National commission. Bresnahan's contract calls for $10,000 a year ami 10 per cent of the profits.

Indianapolis, Ind.. Oct. 23. Fight fans will have a chance to see Jack Dilon. the local middleweight champion, in a ten-round bout with Battling Connors at the Empire Th-uter Friday night. Dillon Is going like a house on tire, fighting two or three battles a week and winning all of them with ease. Connors is a husky- from Pittsburgh, who has met nearly -ill of the present crop of in ! ddi wei g h t s The Hoosler bearcat has dec-Ideal !v has a better claim to th-- championship than any other mitl.-UeWt Ight. and today he, said he would claim th title and stand ready to defend it.

when Shevllri was

dition. New Orleans, La.. Oct. 23 Johnny Dundee of New- York, featherweight, , was given the unanimous decision of j the newspaper writers over Mat Ftrock : of Cleveland In a ten-round bout at I the Orleans Athletic club last, night, j Phllariophia, Pa., Oct. 23. Johnny' Wlllets and Fddle Pa-voire battled to h

draw at the American A. C. last night

purchase a small theater and hopes to entertain North Philadelphia crowds in the m-ar future. I'ooin wants a the-ater in which moving pictures and a few vaudeville acta can bo staced on the three shows a -lay plan. He spent two days In NewYork making arrangements for the new venture and hopes to open his playhouse soon.

SPORTING NOTES. Pittsburgh, Pa., ' t. 23, " ld Cy" Young stopped In Pittsburgh on his return from the oast, win re h- w--ni to witness the world's series. "Cy" stated that ho had re.-ei-.ad an ofer to manage the Portland club next ywr and probably would acta pt. Cincinnati. )., Oct. 23. ---Tommy Carv of Chicago had a shade the better of Andy Beneznh of Cincinnati in a tenround bout last night. New York. let. 23. Joe Sieger, the Denver welterweight, def-at-d Ed-lie Shcvlin of Ponton last night, the referee Interfering in the third round

AT NOTRE DAME. Notre Dame, Ind, Oct 23. Lack of united effort excited the wrath of the Notre Oamo coaches in feiday's workout. With but three practice days remaining before Sa ! u r la y's game- with Wabash, the directors are especially anxious to round the team Into shape. Victory by th- Mule Giant:: over De 1'auw and hutii moth of which were d'-feated zy lanre stores, have given the- downstators a sirnr.it calm to the slate , hainj ionshlp, aiai the contest with the Gold am! Pile team is expected to Kettle the CJUestio-l of HUp ruiucy.

CHANCE TO MANAGE CARDS? St. Louis, Mo.. Oct. 23. Frank Chance Is to manage the Cardinals, according to the latest story from that hotbed of rumors and canards, the Cardinal camp. Chance, it is said, will be asked to come to St. Louis for a conference with Mrs. Britton before leaving for California.

is causing Coaches Ilorr and Moll no liftle worry and they worked the men until dark. A number of new players were given tin- team today and it is thought that the Boilermakers' offense in the game with the Maroons will lie an open field one. The new pays indicated that the cotfhos realize the. necessity of a larger variety of plays.

LAPORTE MAYOR DENIES INTEREST

IN

TRACK

DOOIN SEEKS TO

BUY T

Phil "Bed"'

die 1 a tin -f

su

w

lilf lit; other-tired

1

hi a. I'a in lias , of L-re -:ti miner

Ls 6 feet d-

in hotels an words, the Pi of "vodvil" ;

ext. tired

cl- t Inn p., and

1 en I'll!

in;

1 f'ha rles the dally the elem-whi-n the tin some in-.ns. In !;: aer has

AUBURN SHOT IS HIGH GUN.

n-McCool hasenai

An owner, nv.nage

of vaudeville- t h soon have inseril

manager of th" P

--half ketch.

:iir ami p: Is what Dor 1 on his curl

-f t h f

motor a will . The

Springfield, Til.. Oct. 23 -After many eior.rt contests today in the Western Independent Handicap, shoot at the Illinois eun e'lub. the following wero high guns in the twenty-bird shoot for 200 targe t totals: Bart Low-Is. Auburn, 111., 1;,S; H. H. Hicks. Lr.w-re-ncevllle, 111., 1S2; Wlllam Wetleaf. Nichols. Iowa. 92: W. S. Hoon, Jewell, Iowa, 191; 11, Kahlor, Philadelphia. 191. The field was the largest that ever entered in wcwteirn handicap contests.

s is t r i n g t t

FEARS MAROONS. Lafayette. Ind., Oct. 23 Despite a driy.zing rain, Coach lh-rr put the Purdue squad through a hard workout today. The game with Chicago Saturday

Laporte. Ind., Oct. 23. Mayor Darow of this -ity is ouot-d in a local paper as saying that he has not. invested a cent In the Mineral Spring Jo-key Club which was closed to-lay by the militia. Mr. Harrow said that he had rover attended a meeting -if the directors, although he h-.d been --riven a membership. Fred lietitorh. with large inter, sts her. . also denb-d having interests !ti the. it. Mayor liarrow was one of the- p.-rsoi s who were served with subpoenas n appear in coirt at Valparaiso when the injunction paper was filed.

JEFF OFFERS CHANCE A JOB. Los Angeles, Cnl., Oct 23, Fddie Mater, owner of the Vernon Pan club, acting for Jim Jeffries, iv.s oft --red Frank Chance a parm- rshia with Jeffries in the n.a n .-. -em-ti t of a h'.is amusement park on the coast. The project ls said to be the bigirest ever undertaken here. The de-se.; manager of the Cubs is said to have wired that ho will considi-r the vonttire, ' but wants to wait until he reaehes the coast to consut with Mater.

CHANGES IN CODE HURT FOOTBALL

Constant Revising of Rules Leaves Fans Ignorant of Laws of Sport.

NOTICE TO TIMES READERS NEW "WEBSTER I AN DICTIONARIES are now rm sale at the following T:vr.- agencies: Nassau &l Thomj son. East Chicago. J. L. Clark. Wh ting. J. J. Freeman. Indiana Harbor. Gary Evening Times, Reynolds building, Gary. Charles Nassau, Crown Point. Times readers in the above named plf-ces can obtain these books at these age-neles Instead of ordering from TfMS" office at Hammond, thereby saving postage. tf

Since the fall of l?r5 interest in western football has waned. Enthusiastic fans are at a loss to explain the; lack of enthusiasm which has featured the big battles since the fall of 190-5. It Is admitted that football does not attract the interest of the old days, and in the search for a reason this is idam-d by some to too much legislation. Constant changing of the rules has made It impossible for followers of football in the clays of the five-yard rule and mass play to understand what is taking place. The y have been unable to grasp and ur.dorPt ind the penalt's for incompleted forward passes,

the

te

e back of the goul why a team should own forty-yard line, with the bail should

A proof! obew ban fer mnde a w 1 e m n n happy Moral: Chew (:.MO SCO IT (RP. Adv.

-AT-

1. (UlJb JtL U1

-e:

i rax r

1 CSLlTi

l g r j p u

mmm wsonesa uciibih

SIX Oil ItlORE RACES DAILY RAIN OR SHINE

LAKE SHORE TRAINS lrar- La Salle Street Station (Chlontro) every 15 minutes after 12 o'clock noon until 1:08 p. m., stopping at Kngiewood and South Chicago ojily. Returaing trains at 4:40 and after the racea. Calumet District Special Service MICHIGAN CENTRAL RY. TRAINS U-ave Kensicgton at 12:40, Hammond at 12:54 and Gary at 1:10 p. m., arriving at Park ra 1:30; returnlag at 5:00 p. m. Extra wvctkms S3 required. Extra Trains on SOUTH SHORE ELECTRIC ROAD will make stops at regular Mineral Springs station, at which, point motor busses will take patrons direct to grand Btand. Motor l-ussea will operate at frequent intervals between the towns of Porter and Chesterton and main gates at race track. Admission, including Railroad Fare, $2.00. Admission at Gate, $1.50

n-yard z-m

lines, the reason kick off fr '!,-, its and why tie- man

JlOt be pnlbd or pushed. Lost YtitereM In Sport. As n res-alt of this ignorance of th ploying rul-s spectators do not take? the same int-re-st in the game. Naturally they are interested in the gam- s played by elevens ef their respective alma maters, but now they do not take the trouble nor g . to the expense- that they fortne'iy did to .attend (gridiron stru'jrirb-s. In nd-l'lion to constant changing of the rul-s. three other reasons may he cited. They are the- abolition of Thanksgiving day games between th" big elevens, the withdrawal of Micliigan from the- v.-oste-rn conference, and the lack of hero worship.

THIKER

I

n

14 U

'. lit

am

TH id

REE

REDLEGS

Shortstop Given Right to Negotiate with Herrmann for Manager's Job.

line prominent ball player was eliminated yesterday from the list of thoser,ametl as possabb- su-'ce-sse.rs t-a Frarik Chance, the dpose-,i leader of the Cubs. He is Joe Tinker, star short stop, who has been with tho te a m for more than ten years. Joe has announced two or three

f timos In the last week he would not

accept the- job if it were offored t' him, but his friends thought lie might still be induced to tak-- the p-Ksition if President Murphy begged. Yesterday it was !oarmd that Joe is carrying a letter written by president Murphy which pormits him to negotiate with Owner Herrmann of the Cinc innati club for the job of manager there next year. Whether or not Joe lands the job. the ire-blent shews that he is not the man Murphy has piekeel for the job on the west side, ami the fact that the Cubs' boss has driven permission to Tinker to seek a job elsewhere also Indicates that Murphy has his nameon the list of those who must go beforo the new man takes command of the Cubs.

SIEGER TAKES COUNT.

New York. Oct. 23. Joe Sieger, the Itenver welterweight, was defeated by Eddie Hhevlin of Boston here, the re. -force interfering in the third round.

when isiegcr was in a groguy condition.

.'ome smoke that Clan-nee D.rre-w

" ciearl it satinflea.

1

-3 Ni

500 Items all for 15 cents

To-day the November Woman's Home Companion is yours for 15 cents. But the edition is limited and selling fast. In this

great '1 'hanksrrivinr Number vou erct

'v v i r nn : . u..- i rnn

ideas fashion ideas, cooking ideas, ideas which help to make everything you do and buy cost less. Every woman can use at

least one idea, ana eacn iaea n p i i ! k

is worth at least JLtJ

MA

I P i f

hi i Isn't

vtt

ft "

V-i-

'Teed the Brute"

rhe men's corner in the Woman's

ome Companion is the cooking det . t ii . j r i-:

lent, it is run or eooa ways 01 maKing

thincs to eat. "Mv Husbands

Favorite Dish," "Chafine: Dish Recipes" and "Good Things for Thanksgiving" are some tit the tr.h es and seme or the ways. -I rf

idea for one new dish worth X kJK

S u cces-sf ol Mothers

Besides the wealth of pictures, stories, verses

d t he i imous kewpie Kutouts, t he N ovem-

ber Companion contains three special

articles tor motliers: lac Camera i i i i ' 4 c- r. 1 c.

and trie i .aoy . i jhicccsmui ourp-

v mother" and 'The Train

ing of a Child.'

n

I ,1 .:-J

i hr '-

Thit U 'tis ( i M-il' s idt-a

.C'r' Dress appropriate W .-m K to the world you live in

' ' , . ra . i . ,

ane aoapts r rc ik n ,st it-s to

Uneriran v carers. Slie shows

how the spirit ct liiC i rench dc-Mgr-s c;i he useu in America a (-rts.se-;. '! hat is the ldcaof Ik t fa-ouoc .icpjrtmcnt. 1 cr. paces o! ideas dt?-es, hat, ginvc, a'tithin,;s to wear, even-tiling that be.or.'s to a w-omr:s wrdi tebc -jviit such a.ivice a be fuJ, ve i.ic, knowiajr f-.u j:d mtjih gave vru.

One d.f . itlca that h(i,youi 5

vrc-rtu more than A.

-

'i2-fr'-Tiis'-

(flw:'

Uncle SoJTi's Housekeeping and vours

tnit-e tf i.

Whrn Voodrnw i!son

prrsideiiu-; ; nntTion, now governor trvli" i f e-.v !t :st.v. reass b!v next nrrsi- a vit-w

ie'it k-i the United Slates, talks about.-?-

ti-a i.-i.i, r - aj; ike? u. p, lie taiics anout what 3t M ic Lii'Ki "Koupektf ping" and 'o.x

er. n-v" mean exactly the same thing v hefl-ir : ' p'i"' i our home or a nation of hi irre. T'.iU rii fr"? ntefsjege should be read rveiy American woman.

Town mouse or country mouse Everyone who lives in a larcre city

wiil be interested in the 'Girl

the Small Tcwn." The jrirl in ti

small town will be interested "Beth in Boston." The truth

the size of your town doesn't mat tcr. Ke sure tea resrl hnth articles

The help they will give "! you is worth more than

in he in

is

Christmas comes next Shop early in the r-ao-es of the Woman's Home Companion. Here are over one hundred Christmas presents you can make, pleasant work i'-r spare moment-., the instructions written bv those who know 1 Iq how. Every idea worth metre than A

fir

"V

Great books and small You ought at least to know what the great books are, even if you do not read them. Then you can turn to "November Books" and find out what are the newest

books. Merely to know what the world is reading is worth at least

15c

Truth r,. Fiction When real story tc'iers ike Kathleen Norris or jj.:tus Miles rorman write, lovers of giod stories prick up their cars. One pood sto-y tiiat in.iUes you think and feel, gives a new point of view, or sivnplv erite-t.ains to the point of forgetting a : I outsid? matters, ore such story is wort.i more than the ytaee of - a maer:i?.ii'e- Here are seven for A

This f.tory is true Behind the title "Nellie Grant, Nurse Girl," is the experience of a real girl who beeame a nurse and worked in inapt homes to learn what the average American home is like, and how the house--ie in that home so'.ves, or fails to solve, her hou-eekeepir.g problems. It is told in s'-itv foi in, but it u a true record; it is not fouiiued on fact it is f ict.

Kewpie Kutouts AW The Kewpie Cook and Mother Dar- or ling are the doll cutouts in color in 15c this number. The only Kutouts with both front and back. Uoto"ou' The Kewpie Kutouts--i k I TIC OT man thi alone are worth i.w t Loupon today

V f

O

M S

H

9 iVI irj-m i

3S1 Fourth Avenue, New York

irrriiitwrrT '--ft - '' ---'-

OME

OfN

$J?1 KeifRTH Attmn f Nrer Vorx F.ncloied find 15 rent? lent at t your risk. Send me tTh.it'.k.i f pivinj r.i-.mhtr ot the Vf'unwa'l t Home Companion.

' Addrxt.