Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 50, Hammond, Lake County, 13 January 1912 — Page 8
8
THE TIME3. January 13, 1912.
: 5
i t
THINKS GARY A
MISTAKE
Imminent.' '' ' Mr. Feuer called upon City Clerk Uoote to voslfy his statement and the latter, declared the work "too strong" and verified Mr. Feuer's charges. Alderman Castieman seeng tla crooked work wouldn't go sought to have the meeting adjourn and in a tie vote Mayor Knotts voted against him. The mayor was cheered for his action. The fifth and honest ballot reaulted In Hess get tins five "and Hecker "receiving three. - . -.
SHOCKING TRAGEDY OCCURS AT HOBART (Continued from Page 1.)
fTKST PHOTOGRAPH OF "ANDREW CARNEGIE TELLING STOJIV' OF STEEL TRUST TC CONGRES SIONAL INVESTIGATING COMMITTEE IN CAPITAL
0
A cordial Invitation- Is extended to attend, an see vices.
tragedy. The bodies were not mutilate! very much, and were easily Identified.' REMOVEn TO MOROVE. They were removed to "Wild'!" morgue where Pr.i Frank ' Smith of Gary the Lake 'County Coroner will hold the inquest. The Molls and I.ees are neighbors liv-
. -That Andrew Carnegie, the great eteel magnate! considers Gary, a mistake on the part of the V. S. Steel corporation was. brought out in his testimony yesterday, at "Washington. '
, jCarnegie described in detail how j
Charles M. .Schwab had figured that)
than any milt in the country could!1" K"; fbout J mile fr?. make them. TUis d Mr, Carnegie to 'ow J1 Moll boy ia the lounges t.o! the observation that the steel corpora- ftVe C lf' t , X. , . . . , .parochial school. The Lee boy Is the tion made a mistake in not carrying out ' ' , , . ., , 1.. . . , ... J oldest child in the family and attended ns p. an. I the public school. Both of them re"It is only my private opinion.- h j turnetl home from school as usual yesse.id as he smiled, "and I would not say j .rdav .fternon and later went to town
this for publication, but it hasajwa -s j tojre5Ueri on an errand. They took tha been a source of wonder to me that theis!ed ,ions an(i were playing on their
way home. t ' FAMILIES WOXDERKD. At their homes the other members of the families wondered why the. boys did not return for the evening meal. Finally somebody brought the word about the tragedy. .
As far a Is known there were no eye witnesses to the accident. Even the train crew was not aware of it and left
the Carnegie Steel company Just before town without having an Inkling that it
steel corporation, instead of going to t.Ja.ry, Ind.. to build its new works and spending twice as much money, did not carry out my Conneaut plans. If it had, I know United States Steel1 stock would be much more valuable today." Chairman Stanley told Mr. Carnegie of intimations thet he was about to be enmeshed by Morgan.' Gary.' Gates and f- glganticcompetitive combine against
V 1
-v ' . '. (
the1 steel' corporation proposal was made and suggested that there were reports current that he was a sick man who could be easilv Induced.
NAME HESS AS THE NEWALDERMAN (Continued from Page JL-
had left the dead todies of two victims who only five minutes before had been two healthy boys. People of Hobart have expressed the deepest sympathy for the bereaved familiee and many will attend the tunerals which however had not yet been arranged this morning.
to fill the vacancy, lie defeated August Hecker., T5eh men are republicans. I.ota of Onecr Work.
Cheating, ballot stuffing- and ballot stea ling, the last j named doings the work of one of the aldermen. and shouts from indignant citizens characterized the whole session. For a few minutes the angry crowd were dangerously near a riot because of the shameful actions. . . The council convened at eight o'clock. Beyond the bar was at least two hundred citizens who not onjy crowdel that part of the room assigned to the spectators but who pasked the corridors as well. Mayor Knotts presided at the opening of the meeting. Glbnon Vm Herfcer. Alderman "Walter Gibson. undf r sentence to the . state's .: prison, for bribery, who is holding his. aaat pending his appi to 'the supreme court. ZianiiEited August Hecker of Tolleston,
for the vacancy. Mr. Hess' name was then placed before the house ty Alderman Rowley. A tie vote as to whether there should be a secret ballot wan decided in the affirmative when Mayor Knott? cast the deciding vote. .There were eight aldermen present but when City Clerk Harry Moose had collected the ballots in a bat and counted them It was found that , there were nine sllp in the improvised receptacle.
Before the count was i finished it was seen that Mr. Hess had five and there, was a loud shout from his friends but when it was announced that Mr. Hecker I had four there were many signs of j
anger because of the stuffing. Thereupon Alderman Kcuer and Rowley fought for measures that would prevent stuffing but they were overruled by Mayor Knotts. The second poll showed an increase in th stuffing. Hess and Hecker .ch had five this time. A third poll alsj showed ten slips, each getting five votes.
1,318 ARRESTS IN YEAR. ' Kast Chicago. Jan. 13. The annual report of the Kast. Chicaugo police department was submitted to the board of public work at its last meeting and
accepted. It shows some Interesting figures, which denote that the police department has :ee-n unusually active.
having accommodated in round numb
ers about 2.000 more lodgers than were proviled . for ' last year, and made 400
more arrests: A synopsis of the "report is' as' fol
Total arrests for Itl. 1,518
Total, number of lodgers: ....., .5,243
lilectrlc lights reported out " all
night by officers , 511
Dogs shot under mayor's proclamation during months of June,
July and August. .'..'.....:.... 139
Meals for prisoners for year.... 1.811 Accidents reported by officers. ... 118
Fire report calls answered by "po"'
lice, officers;-? .... . . . 74
i Serjeant John "Weifenbach has apent
two tteeks compiling the report, which
Is quite voluminous and Involved- much
caref il work. The board of publk; worku seemed -well satisfied with the
showing made y the department under
Chief McCormick.
Where to Worship Meetings ,, i ' at Various HtnunonA Churches .
Carnegie Testifying Before Stanley Investigating Committee.
Andrew Carnegie, the famous Iron master, is here shown telling tha ator y ot , tha development of thm United States Steel Corporation to tha Stanley congressional Investigating committee in Washington. Tb shrawd little Scotchman indicated In the picture by tha cross, waa occasionally trapped Into answering rather embarrassing questions, but for tha -most part, ha was ready with an epigram or a joke, an aneoote. or eoma aort ot a laugh-provoking sally with which to ward oft danger when ha waa backed Into a cornar. H kept hla audience intensely interested during- the several daya he has spent on the wltneae stand.
sr. Pantav Epteeepal Chares 41 , Mbb
bachav-ue.
Rev. Charles Albert , Smith. , rector.
Tel. S-W. "
' Second Sunday 'after Epiphany.
, Holy communion with sermon at 10:45 ;
i. m. Evening prayer and sermon at 7:30
p. m. - 1 ...
Sunday' school at 9:30 a. m.
aietl - The lAdies' Aid society meetings are lield on the last Thursday of the month. . Choir practice. Friday evening-, at S a. bl The people of the city are cordially Invited to altera In thla serrlce.
Beet
. Firs CnBg-regatleaal Cknreh. Rev. Malcolm J. Cameron.- pastor. residence. 131 Sheffield avenue. . Mr. M. E. Zuver, supt.. Sunday schooL Sunday school at 9:46 a. m. Morning worship at 11 a. m. Music by Chorus Choir. ' Kvenlng service at 7:30 p. m. Boys club Tuesday evening. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30. Young people's chorus rehearsal, directed by Griffith Jones Friday, evening, at 7:30 p. m. A cordial Invitation Is extended te all to come and worship with us. - St. Aaarew Catholic Cfcarefc. Corner 155th place and Lincoln ave
nue. Father It Nowakowskl. nastnr v
"Low Mass 8 a. m. Holy Communion 8:30. Becond Mass B a. m. High Mass 14 a. m. reaching at 10:30 a. m. Sunday school at 3:30 p. m.
Sf. Jea'a Catkolle Gknrcb.
II.' M. blaster, pastor. First mass (low) at a. m. High mass at 10:lt a. m. Catechetical Instruction at S p. av Devotion and benediction. . German and English sermons, respectively, at the low and high mass every first and fourth Sunday of the month. ' Vice versa on all other Sun daya.
.Peateeeetal Chnrek ef tee 'asareaa Calunt a" Michigan avenues. Rev. W. U. Fugate, pastor. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. - Congregational meeting at 11 a. m. and 7:80 p. m. ,. v Mid-week services - Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30-p. ni. . Bible study-Friday evening- at 7:3V p. m.
et st
.
East Hammond mission at 2:30 p. m. - Evening service at 7:30 p.
Visitors are welcome.
Baptist Young .People's Union at
6:30 p. m.
By request the Christmas cantata will
be repeated by the choir and orchestra, beginning at 7:30 p. m.
Services during the week: Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
at 8 o'clock. . .
Friday night at 7 gymnastic classes. To all our services all kinds of peo
ple receive the same kind of welcome.
the
sermon. v Mid-week service Thursday, 7:46 p. m.
I Rev. William Newton will give
Evangelical Imninfl Chnrek, Sibley
Rev. M. C: Hoefer, pastor. " Divine worship bearing upon Epipha ny and" holy communion at 10 a, m. Bible school at 2 p. m.
Congregational meeting at 3 p. m. English service, lecture on Palestine, 7:30 p. m. . Monday evening, .7:30 p. m..- monthly business session of the Ladies' Aid society. . '. X : ' i Tuesday : evening, 7:80 p. xn., young people's meeting.Thursdayj evening at 7:30 p. m. the regular-choir rehearsal.
Tke fhrlatladelshlaa Eeeleala, K. ef P. hall, over the Lien store. The Chrlstladelphlan Ecclesla meets every Sunday at 3 p. m. Sunday school at 3 p. m. . . Lecture at 4 p. m. Bring Bibles. Ask Questions. Investigate.
C Lea's tase sas ei M. 8C Cknrck, UlTn. aij avenue. - Residence, ItC Trumaa avenue. Rev.- August Peter. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Preaching service at 10:30 a. aa. Ep worth League at :4( p. m. - Crening-ervlcra at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday evening at S - prayer
Cfcrtattaa rkarct. Cerace Caloi
enue ad Rummer street. C.,f. Sharp, minister; resldsnce tit Summer street. 'Phone 345"
Sunday meetings: Orchestra at 9:48 a. m.
Bible school at 10 a. in. Communion " and preachfng services
it n m Junior Endeavor at 8. - -Intermediate Endeavor at 4 p. ca. Christian Endeavor at 1:30 p. no. Baptismal and evangellstlo service at -7:io p. m. Special musle at all aervlcea. Monday evening at 8 p. m. Garfiald elub. alternate Mondays. Tuesday office day at the church. ; 'Tuesday evening at 7:30 choir prae tlee, Mr. Learning, leader. Wednesday afternoon, Deborah Aid society at the church. Wednesday evening, at 7:Sa, midweek servtee, Bible study and board oeetnr Thursday evening social evening. - Thursday afternoon Martha Aid soelety at the eaurch.
Tii CbrUitlsa Seleaee Reetoty. Services at 11 o'clock In the Masonle
j temple, in Muenich court. Subject of the lesson sermon: "Sacrament," , .. . ..''. : Sunday school following the servlcea. A testimonial meeting is held oa Wednesday evening, at 8 o'clock. , K Christian Science reading room is maintained by 'this society In room No. 1 44. Rimbat-h building, where the Bifcle
Finally Alderman Feuer won his and authorized Christian Science literpoint, that the- aldermen march up ature may.be found. Visitors are writhe clerk's desk and each .-alderman ' come. -
First Presfeyterlasi chorea. Seat Hotimt" street. Rev. A. W. Hoffman, pastor. ,F. D. McElroy, Sunday school super
intendent. . ...
Mrs. Cynthia Sohl. superintendent ot the primary" department. Miss Harriet Ferris, choir leader. Mrs. L. A. Minard, organist. S-jnday school at 9:45. a. . m Communion service at 10:45 a. m. Prelude.. Holy! Holy: Holy! Quartet; "He Tied for Me" Mrs. T. W. Oberlin, Miss Harriet Ferris, Messrs. Stout end McClellan. , Responsive Reading Psalm 51. Hymn -"Jesua Lover of My Soul" Scripture Reading John 19. Prayer.. ' " ' ' Solo: "'Thii for Me" Miss Ferris. Announcements. . Offering. - Hymn VRofk. of,, Ages." Reception of 'Members. AptheTn:",Just as I Am" Choir. Lord's Supper.
Hymn "Thou Art My Hiding Place."
Benediction- , . Postlude. .
Christian Endeavor society will meet
at 6:30 p. m. Evening church service at 7:30 p. m.
Theme:. "The Work at Hand.''
Anthem. ,(.:'!;n
Anthem Choir, Solo Mr. McClellah.
Ladies Aid society Wednesday at
at 2 p. m. - ,
Prayer meeting-, Wednesday evening
at 6:30 p. m.
Presbyterian Social club Thursday
at 8 p. m. .- . All are invited to these services.
tlace his vote tbereon In public sighc. 1
These proceedings was started on the
fourth ballot and -when- two .'or ,. thre ' of the aldermen . were gathered, around j the. table Airier nta a M. , Cantlemaa walked np to vast kin ballot aad while 1 tola gr a he deliberately took ow of
tke al I pa. . . . - . . j
C'aatletnaa'a atrallua; the ballot waa
wltaMel by many Including Aldrruian j
VHfl1, ..... . . . . .
"Keuer. already on his feet, charged I
Castleman with .the theft of tlie ballot ! First Baptist Church, "310 Sibley at. and 'the -latter, fiiiiekly shouted back at Floyd . H: Adants,' pas-tor; residence, tienial. Inwiitiy th linupe was in an'-rV M'illianiH street. Phone 1183-R. uproar and for a minute'" It "looked" as j Merger service at 10:S0, combining If there would be troubo. Cries of preaching service and Sunday school Shame", "Throw Illm Out and other : Into one service of tn hour and a half, sifnllar. phrases came from ' scores of closing at 12 o'clock. Subject of ' serthrqats and Chief Martin, Captain Mui-'mon: "The Holy Spirit." cahey and their, squad ni officers pre- j Junior Union for boys and girls at 3 pared for the trouble which' seemed ' p."-in. ,
A most cordial Invitation Is extended
to all. - St. raul-a Lutheran Cbnrch, 87 Clla. ton street. Rev. Theo. Onus, pastor. German service at 10 a. m. Installation of newly, elected officers after the sermon.
Kngllsk Sunday school at 1:30 p. m. Kngtish service at i:S0 p. rn. Junior League Thursday at 7:30 p. m.
riae Street Presbyterian Church. Rev r.raham Fuller, pastor.
Residence, 442 Cedar street. -'Phone
367-R.
hunaay , sciiool at 10 a. m.
Mrs. Cunningham, superintendent.
Junior Enaeavor service at 2:30
p. m. Sirs. Tweedel, superintendent.
hvetmig servJce at 7:30 p. m.
Reception of members. Good music. . All are Invited to these services.
fli mm: Bird
X
The soldier who refuses to fire is almost cs bad as tlie oiiae who shoots
and scatters his xmuinltton.:
If you want $5 to $100 linn in i i i
G E T I T O F v U s
We m-ill lt yu have what you want, privately and confidentially, and give you a year to pay it back if you like, in small amounts by the week or month." A satisfactory discount allowed when patd before due. "- If we don't save you 93 or more en every loan, veil make you one for nothing. Tour furniture, piano or stock will do as security without depriving you cf Its use. afl rents a week for SO weeks pays a 930 loam. ' $1.10. a wrk.. for RO weeks saya a HO !. OTHER AMOISTS AT SAMB RATIO.
Loans on their own note to people permanently employed. Borrow 15, pay back $5.50. Other amounts in proportion.
LOAN 8 MADE ANTWMERE IS C ALU MKT DISTRICT. Lake County Loan Co. 23 Rimbach Block , Above Lien Store HAMMOND, INDIANA. . .. Phone .218,
Flra Spiritual Sovrlety.
The. First '.'Spiritual society of Ham
mond -will' hold ' their regular services
at Weis' ; hail, ; !$' Stati- street," at 7:"S0 p. ni'.. 'find -will continue to. run with good lectures and vpirit messages. Thla la the only chartered society in the city of Hammond and incorporated as a religions churen,. under, the state law of Indiana. '.'". . . , t kMkttaa Spiritual Society.' -The' Christian' -Spiritual, society of Hammond, will hold their regular services a t Knighta of Pythia's hall, over the Lion : storeSutiday; evening at 7:80 o'clock. Proof positive, tests of spirit return, good iiriging and speaking. , All are-cordially invited. '
The rim Itetaodla Bptaeepal chur-h. Russell stfeet. . Rev. W. F. SWltxer, pastor; residence, 117 Russell street. ".."; Sunday" school-' at- . S:4S " a. ' m, Dr. TT. Mayes-Martin, superintendent Public - worsnip and sermon 'at '10:4$, a. m. The brief termpn and reception of members' will precede the communion service. V K -'"" Junior League at 2:30 p. m.' Mrs. C. "'fcr. Bacon', superintendent.' Men's 'Brotherhood meeting "'. in' the basement sociat 'room at"3 p. m. ' Ixyal Princes at 4 p. m. Epworth League' service at 6:30 p. m. Topic: j J'God's -' tise '-, of Man's ! Enterprise." ' - ' : - Evening church service at 7:30 p. m. "The Enchanted Life" will be the sermon subject tot this evangelistic serice. AH are most cordially, invited to attend. Mid-week ,-r prayer and conference meeting at 7:30 Wednesday evening. All are most cordially invited to attend. '
More Street Methella hurcb-
Episcopal
And the real estate dealer who waits for the other fellow to do the advertising Is in fust as poor a shape as the one who wastes his advertising
The
Flood o
-. -on m
Opporttuieity
the
Cain
met
Ren
is mow
V;
Are you Mr. Real Estate Man goixig to take advantage of if or are you gong to sit idle and pass up your opportunity.
Filty thonsand people in this part of the state with money ready in their ..a.:. hands arc interested in the Bioldwin Locomotive Worhs locating at Calumet. - They -may-: wantf to" invest. "Where shall we invest?" they ask, Who has the lots we want? Who has the Bargains?
Fifty; thousand people read the TIMES every night, they are watching for fur-
the " who gets busy and advertises gets the - V r , every sign of industrial, commercial and business activity in the Great Calumet Region, and give it FIRST. M is tthc Live ';WIrc ofi . Eue BUsMctt. Mow will you advcFllise your ReaH Estlalle EBargailinis? '
Henry J.Wrigrht,- superintendenL ' '
Siirrday school at 2:30 n. rn.