Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 3, Hammond, Lake County, 18 February 1911 — Page 5

Saturday, Feb. 18, 1911.

THE TIMES. 11 L la : Save Money by using Coke manufactured from fourth pool Youghtoghcny Coa! . One ton lasts as long and longer than Hard Coal T.1 Din Office I3G Sibley St., Phono Yards 212 Douglas St., Phono 37

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LURID HERALD H100IICES BIG REVIVAL r.lEETiriG

Extra! Extra All about the "Church on Fire" and the Many lives lost." Read the red inked headlines of The Gospel Herald, the first issue of which appeared today. The Gospel Herald is a half page advertisement in imitation of a newspaper, copies'" of . which were put in every home in Hammond. in advance of

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Rev. C. J, Sharp, Editor of Gospel Herald.

the opening of the big two weeks' revival period in the Christian church, which opens tomorrow.. The Gospel Herald is unique, to say the least, and is" probably the most forceful object lesson showing the difference between yellow Journalism and red ink that was ever demonstrated in Hammond. It peaks well for the fine distinction that its editor, the Rev. C. J. Sharp of the Christian church, can make between the much abused words of yellow journalism and big type. I Rett Ink Yellow? The newspaper idea in The Gospel Herald fa carried out with good effect. for The Gospel Herald is brim full o news about the revival. The first three columns are devoted to a splendid picture of the new Christian church over which are the flaming red head lines: "Church on Fire," "With Enthusiastic"! Interest." "Spreading Rapidly Over the Neighborhood," "Great Crowds Are Vis iting the Place Every Day," "Over Nine Hundred Additions to This Congregation During Mr. Sharp's Ministry," "Big Revival Now. Feb. lth and Bach Night." Mr. Sharp, Evaan-eUst. Inasmuch as Mr. Sharp himself will be leading evangelist for the. revival, some space is devoted to his picture and to a "write up," which reads aa follows: "Mr. Sharp has preached more ser- , mons in Hammond than any other one FIVE GIRLS TAKEN BEFORE THE JURY (ConHnnM from Page One.) gating moral conditions in East Chl- ' cago. CAJfT COPE WITH CONDITION. "I know it to be a fact that there Is no place In East Chicago where women are harbored. I do know, however, that there are a number of hotels that are not as strict as they should be. "What are you going to do when a man and a woman go there and register In the proper manner? I can not question these things. There are a number of girls In East Chicago who apparently come 0"om good families and yet who are wild. I have done my. best to curb their activities but it Is not within my power to prevent their clandestine meetings with men. "The greatest difficulty I have to Hammond Iron & Metal Go. !tARCUS BROS., Fropi Wholesale Dealers la IRON, METALS, RUBBER AND SECOND HAND MACHINERY Offices: 340 Indiana Are. Tarda: Sohl St, and Indiana Ave, HAMMOND ts IISDI-AJSA Office rnooe Rt. lea.Fben L8

preacher. He has always had "a large and ever growing hearing. He deals straight out from the shoulder. He is a tireless and ever worthy foe of whatever endangers the homes and lives of men and women, and yet is as patient and kindly as the Apostle -of Love, with every one who is witling to make a struggle for the better life."

The Want Ada. ' Additional space is devoted to Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Kendall, noted evange lists and revivalists. In the want ad column are the following ads: WANTED 500 men to attend the revival services at the Christian Church. TO LET Your mansion in Glory, a you have not prepared to accept It. LOST Every other chance you have had to hear and obey the commands of the Almighty God. Will you lose this chance also? Sermon ( Subjects. Th w..i'. ..mnn .iH.. 111 a Feh 19. a. m "The Mem In th Multitudes." i Feb. 19, p. m. "Satan's Recruiting' Stations." Feb. 20 p. m. "White Lights, Headlights and Red Lights." " Feb. 21. p. m. "The White Plague of the Soul." ' Feb. 22, p. m. "Booze Fighters and the Fight with Boose; cr, the Saloon with the Lid OfT. Feb. 23. p. m. "The Almighty Dollar of the Almighty God." Feb. 21, p. m. "Life Boats, etc. Mostly Etc." Feb. 26, a. m. "Afraid of Men, but Not Afraid of God." Feb. 26, p. rn. "Do I ! !" wine rooms. Here men and women iwB.tj.it ami inose places are tne source oi a great, deal of trouble. Deputy Prosecuting Attorney D. J. Kennedy is In charge of the investigation of conditions in East Chicago and is exceedingly busy calling the witnesses and examining -them before the grand jury. - One East Chicago man said today, "East Chicago is rotten, morally and politically, it is a regrettable fact but it is true. The corruption involves either directly or indirectly, some of our best known and most influential citliens." COURTS COME UP MONDAY Continued from Page One.) Crown Point will be made Just before It goes to engrossment. Bljr Ilelea-atioa There. There wlil be a large delegation of Hammond attorneys in Indianapolis when the bill goes through. Sunday noon Judge Virgil S. Reiter, John F. Rellly, A. M. Turner, W. H. Gostlin, and William J. Whlnnery will go to Indianapolis in the interests of the bill. Sunday evening W. J. McAleer and Judge W. W. McMahon will go to the capital. , There will be a big Gary delegation on hand to fight to the last. There now seems to be no question that the Hammond bill will go hrougj' as amended at the solicitation of Crown Point. The dream in the Gary

Tribune about Crown Point having been double crossed by Hammond merely shows a superfluity of venom and a lack of knowledge about the real situation. It is expected that there will be no difficulty about the passage of the bill and it is hoped that it will have the signature of Governor Marshall before the end of next week.

GARY MAN ACQUITTED. Ill SUPERIOR COURT Lazo Maddish Not Guilty of Assault and Battery, Says Judge. Lazo Maddish of Gary was yesterday acquitted by Judge Virgil S. Reiter of the Lake superior court on the charge of assaulting Joe Sablyak with intent to kill. The fact was brought out in the trial that Maddish did shoot Sablyak in the jaw, but Sablyak was in the act of striking him with a knife, and Judge Reiter thought the shooting was clearly in self-defense. After he had released Maddish he gave both he and Sablyak a lecture and told them that if they ever got Jnto another scrape of the kind it would go hard with them. SOCIAL NEWS CONTINUED FROM PAUE TWO. AS AFTERNOON PARTY. A delightful meeting of the members of the Ideal Pleasure Club took place yesterday afteraoon and Mrs. F. L. Wyman was hostess at her home in State street. The club has been known as the Golden Rod Club but on account of another social club of the same name it was decided to change it to the Ideal Pleasure Club. Several of the members were present and Mrs. Charles Luthman. Mrs. William Lawson, Miss Florence Jackson and Miss Elizabeth Webber were the Invited guests. An enjoyable time was spent at the card tables and after several games of pedro had been played the honors were awirded. Mrs. Brauer received the first honors and the consolation price was awarded to Miss Flor ence Jackson. A daintily arranged two course luncheon was served following j the games. The refreshments were ed at the small tables in the parserv lors. Mrs. Clark will be the hostess at the next meeting in two weeks and entertain at her home in Slbleystreet. MRS. WINCKI.ER ENTERTAINS. Mrs. Richard Winckler was hostess at the meeting of the Alpha Phi Club yesterday and entertained very charmingly at her home in Williams street. !l was the afternoon for tho bi-raonth-.ly meeting of the club and only t'.ie (members were invited to be present. A aeiignirui time was spent socially wuu I needle work ana music until lour1 x -lrO' O CIOCK Wlljn 'f o guests were I Invited into the -dining room and served wun a oalnlv luncneon. a prettily appointed luncheon of several courses was served. The decorations in' the dining room were daintily carried out in yellow and white and a bowl of yellow and white and a bowl of yellow aarroans arrangea witn greens wps chosen as a center piece for the table. The next club party will be given In two weeks on Friday and Mrs. William Hankey will entertain at her home in Mason street. A SHORT SESSION. The members of the alumni associa tion of the Lincoln-Jefferson College Iul liw met ior aiDusiness ana social session at the home of William Love, 68 .Sibley street last evening. Several of j the members were present and report having had an enjoyable time. A CLl'B MEETING. The girls of the J. F. F. Club met at the home of Miss Elizabeth Reynolds in Beall avenue last evening for their wceely club meeting. An enjoyable time was spent with games, contests and music until ten o'clock when a dainty luncheon was served. The next party will be given Friday evening of next week and Miss Mildred Carter will entertain at her home in Ann street. The following members were present last evening: Misses Marguerite Knotts, Kalilla Trotter. Lottie Schwab, Mildred Carter and Georgia DeWeese. A PEDRO PARTY. The Ladles of the Knights of Columbus will entertain at a pedro party next Friday afternoon, February 24th-in the K. of C. Hall. The members and their friends will be invited to attend and it is expected that there will be a large gathering. MEETING DAY IS CHANGED. The members of the Industrious Twelve will be entertained by Mrs. GoAfrey Ender at her home, 90 Douglas street Tuesday afternoon Instead of Friday of next week as was formerly announced. The afternon will be spent socially with needle work. MEETING IS POSTPONED. The meeting of the members of the art committee of the Hammond Woman's Club which was announced to take- place Monday afternoon has been

postponed one week. The change was made on acount of the .meeting of the

history committee which will take place at the home of Mrs. O. A. Krinbill in Rimbach avenue. 'The Art of , The Vatican" will be the study for the afternoon and an interesting program is being arranged. Mrs. H. E. Sharrer and daughter, Kathryn and Mrs. O. A. Krinbyi and daughter, Josephine left at noon today for Delphi, Ind., to be the guest of relatives over Sunday. Mrs. William Moomaw of Kenwood, Chicago will be entertained by Miss Bertha Hansen at her home in Rimbach avenue Sunday. Mrs. John Klein of Lowell has been the guest of Mrs. Frank Robinson of Hammond for few days this week. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Himebaugh, who have been the guests of MY. and Mrs. O. A. Krinbill, at their home in Rimbach avenue, for a few weeks have gone to Milwaukee to spend several days with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cormany. They will return to Hammond for a more extended visit. Special skating matinee at the East Chicago Rink on Washington's birthday, Feb. 22. . 18-2t The members of the King Herald society of the First M. E. church will meet this afternoon at 'the home of Helen Younger, 807 Sibley street. It is the regular monthly meeting, and all the members were asked to be present. Plumbing and heating, J. Donaldson, phone 622. Mr. and Mfs. W. B. Reese have returned to their home in Altoona, Pa., after several weeks' visit with Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Reese of South Hohman street. Let us figure on your Plumbing, J. Donaldson, Phone 622. Miss Hannah Ronnei has concluded her visit with Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Reese of South Hohman street, and returned to her home in Madison, Wis. The announcement has been made of the arrival of a little son at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Wolf, in Summer street. The little one arrived yesterday afternoon, and mother and child are reported to be doing nicely. Mrs. Wolf was formerly Miss Elizabeth Brunm. Prompt service. Plumbing and Heating. J. Donaldson, Phone 622. Mrs. Sanger ot Lowell is spending a few days with" her daughter, Mrs. S. A. Bell, at her home in South Hohman street. Miss Mabel Barron of East Chicago was the guets of friends in Hammond last evening for the Bergman -Craig concert at Towle s opera house. There will be a meeting of the rnembrs of Dorcas Rebekah lodge this .evening in i. O. O. F. hall in State street. The usual business and social program will be carried out and it is desired that many members attend. A meeting of the members of the Hammond Chapter of the Evening Star will take place this evening In the K. of P. hall. The members are all urged to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Farley Dunbar of Rimbach avenue left yesterday afternoon for Sschenectady, N. Y., where will visit for? several days. they Mrs. ueorge jjracKeri or iaie jjino street will leave aionaay iot jsentoii Harbor, Mich, to remain for a few , weens visit Mlss Mayme Mertes of Chicago Lawn will spend Saturday and Sunday ag the guest of Miss Luctle Newman at he rhome in Plummer avenue, : CROAK AT LAST FINDS BONDSMAN (Continued from Page One.) considered model young men. We do not want to uphold Paul In being ungentlemanly, perhaps, a number of times. We certainly do blame this to his associates. If the mothers or guardians of these young girls that frequent these low dance halls would keep them at home and leach them how to demand the respect of the young men that do stand on your four corners, or that happened to be in ice cream parlors when they go in there would be no need for Insults, or arrests and jail sentences imposed on a 17-year-old boy. But instead these girls write letters to different Hammond boys when they are out of employment Although they have been accused of never working, to assist them finan cially. Naturally such familiarity will lead young men to disrespect any girl and make a way for insults to girls of such character. No boy ever had better influences in this respect than the.e very two boys. Knowing the true characters of our two rothers, we can positively state no lady can say either of the boys ever insulted her. As. for- Maurice being a fugitive at lar&e, this same negro that he is falsely accused of. breaking his jaw, and about wnom most of this notoriety has been brought about, hammered and beat one of Hammond's white boys last Xmas eve. No mention was made of it in your paper and wasn't even noticed. If the law will take the part of a negro against a white man, then how can you expect not only your ladies, but anybody to be protected. It Is certainly an evident fact that he provoked this trouble, and has ajso had been given substantial encouragement to keep it up. As to the satis, faction Paul's Jail sentence has given the poli.ee and public, I must repeat, let them, bring forth a lady that he has

mlstreated In such a manner that he The body Is expected to arrive in Hamcan be charged with public Indecency, mond tomorrow morning and will be In hope this will enable the public held at the Neidow morgue until the to change their opinions against Paul time of the funeral.

and the "notorious' Maurice Croak, we sign are full name and addresses. Mrs. J. H. BECKETT, 244 Michigan ave. MRS. E. C. KIPD, 237 Michigan ave. 110 1 s. iJlll WIIIS THE GAME Swamp Crown Point's High School Basketball Team Last Night. (Special to Thjb Tikes.) Crown Point, Ind.. Feb. U.-The Hammond high school basketball team went to market at Crown Point last evening with enough baskets to carry home one of the biggest victories totaled against the local high school players this season. A big crowd of Hammond and Crown Point fans witnessed the 40-to-8 victory for the visitors and saw one of the fastest and best oiled basketball teams ever seen In Central Music hall win a sweeping victory against Crown Point. It- was Ham mond's game all the way through the) two halves, although Crown Point ,. Zi. . .. imi ' io Bainr, uui me accurate ana hrim.t .nrv i,,v-. brilliant work of Sprague and Blocker of the visiting team In negotiating bas-j kets from difficult positions and angles of the hall never gave Crown Point a "look in" for the winner's honors. While not detracting in the least from the excellent showing made by the Hammond lads, the Crown Point teamwork waa decidedly off color, the players not exhibiting the same mastery of the fine points of play they have shown in previous games this season. Mc Wayne for the local team made the three baskets for Crown Point. The lineup was as follows: Hammond Sprague. Welmer, Blocker, Crumpacker, Graves, Johnson, sub. Crown Point Etling, Wheeler, Pettibone, McWayne, Bartholomae. ' Hammond, first half, 22; second half, 18. Crown Point, first "half, second half. 3. Baskets Hammond,' Sprague, 8; Blocker, 5. Baskets Crown Point, McWayne, 3. LEAVE FOR BIG CONTEST Lake county s representative In the lemn uiinci tuning comesi leu lor Montlcello over the Monon from Ham mond today. The contestants In the district match come from every county in. the district, each county being entitled to three representatives. V r, , the Misses Martha Demmon and Jennin Chester, both of Ross, and Blanch Rigsi of Griffith. Ia the county contest they ranked first, second and third, respectively. ' HAfllOflD HEIVS LOFTUS IS HELD IN JAIL William Loftus, who was arrested yesterday morning on the charge of forgery, was held today at the police station 'to await an indictment by the grand Jury which is now in yettsion. When Loftus was pardoned by Govern or Marshall about a year ago, after having served part of a sentence for burglary, he was not held under parole. Two Basketball Games. The Palmer Parks of Chicago are scheduled to play the first and second teams of the Hammond Athletic association this evening at the H. A. A. gym. The management extends a special invitation to the ladies. They will be admitted free if escorted by a gentleman. The first and second Palmer Park teams are said to be whirlwinds, but Inasmuch as the Hammond team has trimmed some of the best in Chicago evenly matched games may be looked for. Standing of Teams. The standing of the teams in the Hammond Bowling association on Feb. 18 was as follows: Teams W. Jaques St Young... 4: Berghoffs 89 La Vendors 37 Frans Liszts ........... 35 Garfields 33 Calumets .24 Home woods 22 L. 18 21 23 25 27 36 58 Pet. .700 .650 .17 .583 .550 .400 .367 Games scheduled for final week: Tuesday, Feb. 21 Frans Lisits vs. Jacques St Toung; Lake County Times vs. Berghoffs. Thursday, Feb. 23 Homewoods vs. Garfields; Calumets vs. La Vendors. F. Bachman Is Dead. Frederick Bachman, a Hammond man who died at Lillian. Ala., on Thursday, will be buried next Monday afternoon. Services will be held at St. Paul's Lutheran church at 2 o'clock.

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Mr. Bachman went south about seven weeks ago for his health, following an operation. He was 36 years old and single. He Is survived by his parents, who reside near Columbia avenue, four brothers and three sisters.

EABLY A. II. SESSION OF COUNCIL (Continued from Par On.) meeting last night. According to the rules recently adopted any three mem bers of the city council can call a spe 11 meeting ot the council, but that each member must have forty-eight hours' notice. Alderman Bowser stated last night that he had only had twenty five hours' notice, and several others complained of short time. The question of the legality of last night's meeting was raised and aa a result no meeting was held. - Not to be out done In his purpose Alderman Castleman then issued a call for a special meeting and 48 hours oeIne the requirement and as tomorrow is Sunday, the meeting must necessarily be held early Monday morning before the case cornea up at Indianapolis so that attorneys may be dispatched to the state capital on an earjy train It is more than likely that the vote to dismiss the case will be defeated as it is said that the majority of the alder men are opposed to locating a park by condemning the two acres of ground In the heart of the steel companies i - . ' gigantic railroad yards. After the attempted meeting last night the council grand Jury met for their regular meeting. Where to Worship Mrrtlnfti at Various Hammond CnnrcheS The First Meteadlst Bstsceaal church, Russell street. Rev. W. F. Swltser, pastor; residence. 117 Russell street. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Conditions of the Sunday school contest will be anounced. Public worship and sermon at '10:41 a. m. Subject: "Whose Are You and Whom Do You Server The Monroe street Sunday school at J:0 . m. Rev. S. W. Cassaday win preach In the evening. F-.n worth ' League at 6:30 p. m. Topic: "Making the World Acquainted tx-ith Ood tnv.nic church service at 7 :S0 o'clock. Subject: "The Signs of Our Times. Upon this topic many say we are llv lng in a day of moral degeneracy and heading toward civil and social ruin. This will be discussed a sons: service and sword of th pirit drill will be a part of worship, j .. .. All are most cordially invited to at tend. t. Paul's iMtecraa Caarea, 117 CUaton. street. Theodore Claus, pastor. German service at 10 a. m. English service at 7. SO p. m. Funeral of the late L. Eggebrecht at 2 p. m. Ladies' Aid society will meet after the funeral services. St. Peal's Episcopal Cr 1 Rise each avenue. Rev. Charles Albert Smith, XT Rim ach avenue. Tel. 184. Sexagesima Sunday. Holy communion wtti sermon at 10:45 a. m. Choral Evensong at 7:10. Sunday school at 9:2-0. First Presbyterian ebarea, Seutk Hohman street. Rev. A. H. Hoffman, pastor. Sunday school at 8:45 a. m. Morning services at 10:45 a. m. Evening " service at 7:30 p. m. Rev. Hoffman will preach in the morning. Subject: "Life's Essentials." In the evening the regular monthly concert will be given by the chorus choir: The following program will be rendered: Holy! Holy! Congregation. Invocation. Gloria. Duet: "Just a Talk with Jesus" Harriett Ferris, and John Rhind. Anthem: "Light Up the Banner." Scripture lesson.

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Rulo Mlnard. 'Some Blessed Day"' (mixed quartet) Miss Mlnard, Miss Ferris, Mr. Stout and Mr. Jones. Anthem. Announcements. Offering. Solo (Selected) Rev. Hoffman. "My Anchor Holds" Male Chorus. "The Sinner and the Song" Miss Ferris and choir. The public Is invited to attend both services. ' FHedeM EvaageHeal Charrfc, Coraev Sohl street and Indiana avenue. Rev, P. Weil, pastor; residence, 2S Indiana avenue. Phone 4514. Morning services la German. ' Sunday school at 9:10. Public worship and sermon by th pastor. ' Music by th regular choir. Evening services in English. . Public worship and Bible lecture by the pastor at T:J0 p. m. Come and Join in the singing. Christian hymns, which contains the choicest collection of church songs, will be used, and can be obtained at the hnrch. Bring rour envelopes. Tke Christian aeteaee city. Subject of the lesson sermon: Mind." V Services at 11 a. m. in room til of the Hammond building. Sunday school following the services. Wednesday evening meetings are held in the same room at 8 o'clock. A most cordial invitation is extended to all. , Zlea'e mini M. K. Charea, SM Traavenue. Residence. ISO Truman avenue. Rev. j. Bednert, pastor. Sunday school at 9:10 a. m. Preaching service at 10:10 a. m. Epwerth League at C:4f p. m. Evening services at T:S0 p. n. Wednesday erealna at S prayer meeting. The Ladies' Aid society meetings are held on the last Thursday of the month. Choir practice, Friday evenlnc. p. m. Tne people of the city are cordially Invited to share In this service. Baptist Caurea, Rev. J. E. laarp. Ph. r pastor, 8unday school at 10 a. m. Preaching service at 11 a. m. Subject: Junior society at 2:30 p. m. - B. T. P. U. at :10 p. , m. Rev. C. A. Colpitts of the Chicago university will preach both morning and evening. The orchestra will furnish a special program for the evening service. Prayermeeting on Wednesday evening at 7:5. The Ladles' Aid society meets with Mrs. J. ,E. Sr,nrp. 811 South Hohman street, Thursday afternoon, Feb. 23. If you smoke a La Vendor once you will always call for them. ADVERTISE I1V TRI TIME a. m m n.i AMD 11 It's Tlir.3 to Sprees Up. You had better order that Easter Suit right away. You will certainly need it and you should know that we have Just received a remarkable line of Spring and Summer Fabrics for Ladies' and Gents' Suits. They cover a wide range of styles, pat. terns and colors. Extensive enough to suit every fancy. II, HELLERf.lMI, Tailor 91 Fayette St. Phone 5391 HAIUIOITD BLDG. Hammond, Indiana

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