Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 28, Hammond, Lake County, 10 August 1912 — Page 8
B
THE TIMES. August 10, 1912.
FINE PROGRAM FOR
TEACHERS' INSTITUTE
While the attendance at the Lake County Teachers' Institute is not obligatory upon the teachers, the authorities are each year laying more stress upon attendance, and this year the "honor system" has been Introduced according to which the teachers, are to make their own reports to the county superintendent with reference to their attendance. While these Institute sessions. which begin on August 26th, and close on the 0th. are for the teachers primarily, they are open to the public and It Is welcome to attend them. They will be held In the Court House at Crown Point. A good attendance la looked for from the teachers In the city schools. The Gary & Interurban, which runs on an hourly schedule will be a great accomodation to the Instructors from the northern part of the county. The program has been so arranged that every teacher will find something Inspiration in the sessions, as well as something which will be of, direct benefit to every section. The instructors for the week are the best that could be found. They are William Eastbrook Chancelor, author of "Teaching and Management" and other books. He Is a profesor at the University of Wooster, at Wooste., Ohio.
George L. Roberts. Is a professor of I education at Purdue University. Julia Fried Walker of the Teachers' College, Indianapolis. Cella Campbell, Supervisor of Music at Evanston. 111. The week's program is as follows: The greatest thing In this world Is ,not so much where we are, but In what direction we are moving. Holmes. Monday, August 26, 9:30 to 10:00 Enrollment. Opening exercises, 10:00 to 1085. Rural School Problems George L. Roberts, 10:40 to 11:25. Chorus Singing. Musical Appreciation Cella Campbell (Illustration Instrumental music) 11:25 to 12:00. " Making Our Worlds William E. Chancellor. 12:00 to 1:30 Intermission. Afternoon Section Meetings, 1:30 to 2:15 Primary Section. Primary Work Julia !F. Walker. Intermediate Section Habit Education William E. Chancellor. Gramma and High School SectionsMethods In Teaching Agriculture Geo. I Roberts.
Music Supervisors' SectionRote Song Round Table Cella Campbell, 2:30 to '3:05. Primary Section Primary Work Round Table Julia F. Walker. Grammar and High School Sections How to Teach English in Every sub
ject William E. Chancellor. 3:10 to
4:00. Primary and Intermediate Sections Reading Julia F. Walker. Grammar and High School Music Sections Voice Training Cella Campbell. Tuesday, August 27 Opening Exercises 9:00 to 9:10. Dealing with Peculiar Children Wm. E. Chancellor. 10:0 to 10:10 Rest. Chorus Singing, 10:10 to 11:00.
Musical Apreciation Cella Camp
bell, Illustration, The Art Song. . 11:00 to 11:10 Rest.
The Child When Not Reciting Julia
F. Walker. 11:10 to 12:00. 12:00 to 1:30 Intermission.
Afternoon Section Meetings, 1:30 to 2:15. Primary Section Primary Work Julia F. Walker. Grammar and High School Sections Composition Topics Round Table William E. Chancellor.
Music Supervisors' Section. Sight Singing Round Table Cella Campbell, 2:20 to 3:05. Primary Section Primary Work Round Table Julia F. Walker. Intermediate Section The Uses and Limitations of Drill William E. Chancellor. Grammar and High School Section Methods of Teaching Agriculture Geo. L. Roberts. 3:10 to 4:10. Principals' Section. Discipline Its Purpose and Spirit Geo. L. Roberts. Primary and Intermediate Music Sections Methods and Suggestions Celia Campbell. Wednesday. August 28 .Openlg Exercises, 9:10 to 10:00. Rural School Problems Geo. L. Roberts. 10:00 to 10:10 Rest. Chorus Singing, 10:10 to 11:00. Musical Appreciation Celia Campbell Illustration Opera.) 11:00 to 11:10 Rest. Temperament and Education William E. Chancellor, 11:10 to 12:00. 12:00 to 1:30 Intermission. Afternoon Section Metings, 1:30 to 2:15 ...
The
First
Bank
of Hammond, Indiana is Proud of its Management. Its Policy is Liberal Its Officers are Experienced Its Directors are Conservative Its Resources are Large Its Deposits are Increasing It is a Safe Bank. Its Capital, Surplus and Profits
Primary Section - ' "'. Primary Work Julia F. Walker. Superintendents' Section Varieties, of Teachers' Meetings
Wm. E. Chancellor.
Grammar and High School Sections
Methods of Teaching Agriculture
Geo. L. Roberts. Music Supervisors' Section Vocal . Drills Round Table Celia Campbell, 2:20 to 3:05. Primary Section Plays and Games Round Table Julia F. Walker. - . Grammar and Intermediate Sections The Pupils' Contribution to the Educational Process William E. Chancellor. . ... Superintendents' Section Administrative and Supervisory Duties of the Superintendent Geo. L. Roberts, 8:10 to 4:00. Primary and Intermediate SectionsSupplementary Reading Julia F. Walker. - Gramar and High School Music Sections-
Music Problems Round Table Cella Campbell. Thursday,. August 29 Opening Exercises, 9:00 to 9:10. The Teacher- as Interpreter - of the
Courte of Study William E. Chancellor. 9:10 to 10:00. 10:00 to 10:10 Rest. Chorus Singin, 70:10 to 11:00. Musical Appreciation Cella Campbell, (Illustration National Music.) 11:00 to 11:10 Rest. c Readjustments in Education Geo. L. Roberts, 11:10 to 12:00. 12:00 to 1:30 Intermission. Afternoon Section Meetings, 1:30 to 2:15 Primary Section Primary Work Julia F. Walker.
Principals Section The Visit of the Supervisor William E. Chancellor. Grammar and Intermediate Sections. Methods of Teaching Agriculture Geo. L. Roberts. Music Supervisors' Section . Study of Composers Round Table Celia Campbell, 2:20 to :05. Primary SectionPrimary Work Round Table Julia F. Walker. High School Section High School Problems Geo. L. Roberts. 3:10 to 4:00. Gramar Section - Class Teaching and Management William E. Chancellor Primary and Intermediate Music Sections - Methods an1 Suggestions Celia Campbell. Friday, August 30 Opening Exercises, 9:00 to 9:10. Play in Education Geo. L. Roberts, 9:10 to 10:00. 10:00 to 10:10 Rest. Chorus Singing, 10:10 to 11:00. Musical Appreciation Celia Campbell (Illustration Children's Songs.) 11:00 to 11110 Rest. How to Know a Good School When
one sees It William E. Chancellor,
ii:iu to 1Z:00. 1200 to 1:30 Intermission.
Aiiern,oon fcection Meetings, 1:30 to
2:15 .
rnmarjr eciion Primary Work Julia F. Walker. High School Section t 4 n t
wow to Secure School Spirit While
Maintaining Individual Discipline Wm. E. Chancellor. Gramar' and' Intermediate . SectionMethod of Teaching Agriculture Geo. L. Roberts. , .
Musle Supervisors' Section
iiraauanon exercises Round Table
cella Campbell.
2:20 to 3:00
Primary and Intermediate Section
composition in the Grades Round
rabie Julia F. Walker.
Gramar and High School Section
,"""! rrom fhysioloarv .nri
Psychology Bearing Upon Arowlno-
Boys and Girls William H! r-v.ann.iinr
both carload and less than
district.
carload.
"First," said he, "it will be necessary for the new members to meet officially with the present stockholders and devise plans for putting this scheme into effect. The chief question to be discussed will be the further development of the clearing yard to Increase its present capacity of 4,000 cars a day to at least 16,000 cars, w'alch would be more than enough to handle all of Chicago's freight traffic." Clearing Houne for All Honda. Under the proposed system of interchange an Illinois Central switching
train, for instance, will go to the clearing yard with its quota, for other railroads and return with its own Instead of the Interminable switching now necessary. In this way many of the cars can be diverted instead of being brought into the heart . of downtown Chicago. The Chicago clearing yards comprise approximately 100 miles of track, built on the gravity switching system, with electrically controlled switches and all appurtenances necessary for sorting and breaking up trains. It is planned for the railroads to use this property
In exchanging their cars In substantially the same way as the banks of the city exchange their checks through
he Chicago clearing house.
An Idea of the magnitude of the
tract purchased through yesterday's
ransactions may' be gained .from the
fact that there is room for 600 or 700 miles of 'track, as' much as six times
the area of the present yard- This will
take care of the' growth for many
ears to come.
Plan of Late H. II. Porter. The clearing yard scheme was con
ceived by the lafe H. H. Porter, who
rom the '60s was intimately connected
with the railroad development of Chicago and the northwest. While the working out of his plans was delayed.
ntil after his death, the plan that Is
now to be carried out was forseen by
him many years ago.
The carrying through of the project
is believed will- also have a great
bearing on the development of the southwestern section of the city, as
Clearing will become the great freight
center of the Chicago district.
President Frederic A. Delano of the
Wabash railway, who has been one of the chief suporters of the plan, saw in
ts culmination the means of making a
cleaner, less noisy Chicago. He also
saw In it a step toward the realization
of the city plan, -Which contemplates
the construction of ' an outer belt, with 1
clearing yard connection. Mr. Delano also foresaw a consider
able reduction in the amount of
switching that would be necessary for
the Illnols Central on the lake front.
with a consequent reduction of the smoke nuisance in that section of the
preach both the German and English sermons. ' Ladies' Aid society at 3 p. m. St. Paul's Lutheran League Thursday at 8 p. m.
Albert Smith, rector.
St. Paul's Episcopal rhurrh, 41 Rtmbach avenue.
Rev. Charles Phone 886-W.
Tenth Sunday after Trinity, Holy communion at 7.30 a. m. Holy communion and sermon at 9.30.
it
ity.
of $320,000
; posit first. W. C. BELMAN Cashier
protect your De-
A. M. TURNER
President
LOCAL RAILROADS
MUCH INTERESTED
Continued from Page one)
WITH TUB
Bank
Citizens German National U, S, Government Depositary
OUR MOTTOs IVo Deposit too Uare for I to Protest, Or too Small for us to Appreciate.
We Pay Ycu interest on Your Savings Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent.
brought into the heart of the city.'
It is estimated the clearing yardwlll
reneve Chicago of 7,500 earn, or three
lourtns or the number which now
passes daily through the city.
Thirteen railroads are involved in
the plan legally made possible yester
day, which provides Jr an enlarge
ment of the Belt Railway company to Include eight railroads not at present Identified with that company and the
use of the clearing yard for a com mon transfer yard. Booat for ' Outer Harbors.
xne successful . culmination of the
plan for uniting the railroads in
common system , or intercnange is cx
pected to have an Important bearing
on the plans for constructing oute harbors in Chicago. , The ground ha
already been purchased for a frelgh
yard neaj South Chicago- to be used in
addition to the clearing yard. ' Thl will enable ail the roads to reach th
proposed freight docks. Material elimination of the smok nuisance will be another feature, e much of the .present switching in th
downtown district will be unnecesary.
The plan wll also make more simpl
the ultimate? , electrification of the
.terminals.
It is the plan of the Chicago and Western Indiana Railroad company to lease the purchased property , to the
Belt Railway company of Chicago, now
owned-by the following roads: Gran
Trunk, Wabash, Erie, Chicago, Indl
anapolls and Ixmisville the Monon)
and Chicago and Eastern Illinois. Belt Railway to Add Capital.
The Belt railway will Increase its
capital from $1,2000.000 to at least $ t,
000,000 and will take in as equal stock
holders with the present roads th
following: Atchison, Topeka and Santa
Fe, Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific, Illinois Central, Chicago, Burlington
and Quincy. Pennsylvania. Minne
apolis, St. Paul .and Saut Ste. Marie the "Soo"), Pere Marquette, and
Chesapeal and Ohio. !
Attorney W. H. Lyford, one .of the principal promoters of the plan, said last evening that it will 'be Impossible to put into effect within sixty days at the latest the : plan to open the Belt
I Railway as a highway for freight traffic interchanged In the Chicago
HAMMOND AUTOISTS jnjRTMAN fContlnacd from Pag L
WHITING HAS AN EXCITING BLAZE Balky Horse Puts the Fire Department Hors Du Combat.
(Special to Th Times.) Whiting, Ind., Aug. 10. Fire at the Heyden and Place grocery at Flschrup and New York avenue, esterday, was the occasiit for nor then tne usual amount of excitement owing to one of the fire horses also becoming likewise affected. When the call came
Joy riders at rifle point until the Gary police arrived. At Manlral Speed. First Intimation that the Joy riders
were speeding came to the police when.1 the firemen had just completed the the traffic officer at the crowded Elev- ' cleaning f the floor of the tire station
enm avenue crossing saw a car approaching south at a terrific rata of speed. He gave the signal to stop, but the machine went by In a flash. Rna Down a Man. A half minute later Stephen Demeff, 27 years old, a hard-working laborer living with his family at 907 Jefferson street, was crossing the street. The advancing car dashed down upon him and continued on Its mad flight, although the occupants knew that a man had been struck. Bystanders rushed to Demeff's rescue and lifted his bleeding form and carried it to the sidewalk, where he lay until an ambulance rushed the victim to Mercy hospital'. General Alarm Soanded.
continuing on Its Journey the
teg?1
which tvas still wet. One of the horses which are usually perfectly calm on these occasions, became balky and when Fireman William Schmid started putting on the harness on the horse he made a dash for liberty ani tV.I on the slippery floor. He got up In an Instant and dashed outside with the harness dangling on him. As there was no time to lose the firemen together with a crowd of volunteers, pulled the fire wagon to the scene of the conflagration on Fischrupp avenue, which was fortunately only a block away. When the scene was reached the fire was found to be in the store room In the rear of the Heyden and Place grocery. "Volumes of smoke were pouring out and as there was danger of the
new Dy me Pennsylvania crossing at : flre spreading to the nearby buildings, the same rate of speed. In the mean- t Robertsdale was also called into servtime police headquarters were notified lce and they assisted the local depart-
a nurrjr up can was sent to Jensen's roadhouse at Ridge road to have the machine headed off. But this was
iiiiuooiuiui, tu me car snot : store In
arouna tne wage road curve at break- ' started
ment The origin of the fire is unknown, as there was only a small blaze in the
the storehouse at the fire
The store house was com
neck speed. In the meantime Hobart, pleteljr destroyed, entailing a loss of
iniuanuB, jiaiiimunu ana. xiiacK Ua.K ,
Where to Worship
Meetings i : t Various Hammond entireties
Tne Cbrtatia Maee lclty. Services at 11 'elaete in the MmooM
temple in Muenichjicourt.
Morning service at 10:30 a. m. Sunday school meets immediately af
ter the morning services.
A testimonial meeting Is held on
Wednesday evening; at 8 o'clock.
A Christian Science reading room la
maintained by this society In room No. 44, RImbach buildlnx, where the Bible
arid authorised Christian Science liter
ature may be found. Visitors are wet-
come.
A most cordial InvltatloD In exteoded
to all.
?irst Sv-'""l Society.
The mrst Spiritual society of Ham
mond will hold their regular services at Weis' hall, 9 State street, at 7:30
p. m.. and will continue to run with
good lectures and spirit messages.
This Is the only chartered society In
the city of Hammond and incorporated
as a religious church under the state
law of Indiana.
Pine Street. Presbyterian church, the
Rev. Graham Fuller, pastor. 'Phone
967-R. Residence, 442 Cedar street.
Sunday school 10 a.- m., Mrs. Cun
ningham, superintendent.
Junior Endeavor service 2:30 p. m..
Mrs. Tweedll, superintendent.
Evening service 8 p." m. Special mu
sic by Mrs. C. C. Sprout of Pittsburg, Miss Carrie George, Mr. Charles Gold-
ing and the Rev. Fuller.
The public is invited to these serv
ices. "
were gotten on the phone and the police at these points were notified to be on the lookout for the red car. Made Load Noise. While talking with Constable Nimets at Black Oak Chief Martin heard the latter end his conversation with "I hear them coming now." At this he hung up his receiver and dashed out into the roadway with his rifle in hand. The noise of the approaching car could be heard for some distance. In a few minutes the car came speeding over the Black Oak bridge. Rifle, in hand and supported on either side by Reed Thompson of Black Oak and Joe Haas of Lansing, the ' Black Oak constable stood In the middle of the road, his presence plainly visible by the lights fnom the adjoinir.g saloon and store. Grim Ride a Halter. It was- the - intention of the autoists to shoot by the three, so they later told the police, but the determined stand of Nlmetz and the rifle he held caused them to stop. Gary headquarters were at,- once called up and twenty-live minutes later Chief Martin, Captain Mulcahey and a squad of crrps arrived to take . the prisoners to the station. Nimetz was warmly congrat
ulated by the chief. Will Start a Salt. At the 'Mercy hospital, where Demeff was taken. It was thoupht first that he would die, but this morning It was stated that he would recover. After the arrests were made Prosecutor Greenwald had the case set over until an investigation Is made. It is said that Demeff Is preparing to Institute suit for 120,000 damages against the autolsts.
$300.
The firemen thought continually of their runaway horse and were much surprised to find It safely in the stall upon their return It having been caught by Charles Spansburg. The escapade of the horse la quite a coincidence since the present team of horses and flre truck are about to be disposed of and an auto flre truck installed in their place. Many remarked last night that it loked as though the horse was acting stubborn over his imminent discharge.
If you smoke a LaVendor once you will always call for them.
LAKE COUNTY'S LEADING SPECIALISTALL ROADS LEAD TO DR. LEEDY'S OFFICE. If you are sick and afflicted and require careful, conscientious treatment, get on the "right road." Don't get side-tracked and Mtaste your time and money with incompetent and irresponsible doctors. In the selection of a physician, exercise the same cars and Judgment as you would In purchasing a piece of real estate. Look up his professional standing, call at his office and investigate its equipments. An up-to-date specialist muBt have something more in his office than a few drugs to successfully treat your condition. If you find that he is not thoroughly equipped with modern
instruments and appliances, distrust him, beware of him for he cannot possibly be of any more service to you than the ordinary family physician. Dr. Leedy In suites 32 and 33, Rimbach building, over Lion Store, Hammond, Ind., Invites a RIGID INVESTIGATION. .Visit him and you will be convinced that you are on the right road. He treats all chronic, nervous, special, and private diseases for men and women. He has special treatment in the following departments:
Diseases of women. Diseases of men. Diseases of the skin and scalp. Diseases of the rectum. Diseases of the nose, throat and lungs. Diseases of the nervous system. Superfluous hairs removed from th face. YOUR FRIENDS for reference. CONSULTATION FREE. No honest man la too poor to take treatment. Our "easy payment system" will appeal to those of small means.
an
3 o"
TO
TO
Zlon German M. E. Church, 202 Truman avenue. Residence, 204 Truman
avenue.
Rev. A. Peter, minister. Phone 1183-R. Sunday school 9:30 "a. m. Morning sermon and communion 10:30 a. m. ' Testimonial service '7 p-. m. !. . Kvening sermon and communion 7 p. m. t " '. The Rev. Herman' Meyer of Robey Street church, Chicago, 111., will preach the; sermon and assist at the services. Business meeting of . .the Epworth league Tuesday evening at 8 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 8 p. m. Choir rehearsal Friday evening at 8 p. m. , The German-speaking people of the clay are cordially invited t oattend any or all of these services.
STREETS TO BE OPENED SOON Following a visit of New Tork Central railway officials to Gary .lt was announced yesterday that the Gary & Western, a subsidiary line, which forms a Chinese wall dividing the south and north parts of Gary, Is to be pierced in three more places, thus making a total of six subways. Washington and Adams streets and East Seventh avenue will be the location of the new subways. The latter will benefit the bolt and screw company employes. Broadway, East Fifth avenue and Madison street are the present openings.
WeuM$2982ioston?2892
- Liberal stop-over orivileges and option of boat trip between Detroit and Buffalo, and on Hudson River between Albany, and New York. Tickets on sale daily to Sept. 30th; return limit 30 days via
NewYork&ntral Lines Michigan Central "The Niagara Falls Route" Proportionately low fares ta all Eastern Summer Resorts, including Thousand IJIands. Saratoga. Lake George, the Adirondack. Canadian Resorts.
White Mountain, roiana springs, aoa ma enun nuiuuw kuuu
CIRCLE TOURS
6lty-day circuit tours may be arranged to New York and Boston,
Including lake and river routes, ana mors i iicuacu wreun tuura.
partly vj ocean, mem u mu utwu uu iwruis uu ai-wAiud,
at reduced lummer lores.
Ak for a eor-y of war "Ontd to New Tork City." It eontelm mblo
Tor particular consult t Michigan Central Ticket Agents
1
w7. ,
Pint Baptist Chorea, 210 Sibley at. Floyd It. Adams, pastor; residence, 119 Williams street Phone 1183-R.
Church phone 761. - j Rev. C. J. Coulter will preach at 10.30 .a. m.; subject: "Man a Beneficiary." ' ! Evening service at 8 o"clock; subject: 'Power What Is It?" . B. T. P. V. at 7 , o'clock evening. j All kinds of people receive the same j kind of welcome. The church is one block south of the postoffice and 100 steps east of the Nickel Plate station. i,
SALE Dump Boxes
' St. Paul's Lntneran Gbnrch, 87 Clinton street. Rev. Theo. CTaus, pastor. f German service at 10 a. m. J English service immediately after the German service, at 11.15 a. m. " Mr. C. A. Behnke of Chicago will
PAYS
of Wagons, Buggies,
and Dump Wagons at Factory Priees
26 inches
$16
Double Farm Wagon, box high, sold everywhere for 20.00, special, this sale
A One-Horse Double Box at
2lA Yard Eagle Dump Wagons, sells anywhere at 145.00, spe- ffl QC cial for this sale. . I 2 Yard Eagle Dump Box that never sold for less than 50.00, C ! K special, this sale .eflTrO
An Extra Special Low Price will be made on Buggies. This Sale is for one week only, commencing rJlonday9 August 12, ending Saturday, August, 'nth inclusive and oniy for cash.
IVL MAGINOf Cor. Russell, Fayette and Oakley Avenue. Hammond, Indiana