Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 32, Hammond, Lake County, 7 September 1912 — Page 5
5
I IN THE
SUPERIOR and CIRCUIT
LAKE COUNTY COURTS AT A GLANCE LAKE SITEHIOn C'Ol'RT, ROOM 1. Judge Virgil S. Helter. Information. Court will convene on Sept. 9 at 9 o'eloc k. I.AKK St'PERlOR POl'RT, ROOM 3. ilndgt l.wrf Becker. Information. Court will convene on Sort- 9 at 9 o'clock. LAKE SITEHIOR COIHT, ROOM 3. Judge Jokanart Kopelkr. At Hammond. Case Dlnpoae Of. Injunction denied In the Hobart sewer case. Arguments on permanent Injunction to be heard Sept. 15.
SeMinara. Second Monday. Sept. 9 S703 Stout v Newell. 870X Hatch & Sons v Wolf et al. S713 Hatch & Sons vs. Ind Trust & Savings Bank et al. S71S Kmetz v Doe et al. 872S Ponteilo v Conkey Co. S7S3 Bushas v Stratcgas. 8510 t'nlon Natl Sav & Loan Assn v German et al. Grand Jury. Judge Kopelke entered an order this morning calling for a session of the grand Jury for Monday. Sept. 9, 1912. at the policitatlon of Deputy Prosecuttng Attorney Ralph W. Ross. UKK-1'ORTER CIRCUIT COURT. Judge W. C. MoMabaa. At Crovrn Point. Information. Court reronvcnes Monday.
i mm to hid REPUBLICAN ORGANIZATION
(Mc.Ma.hon & ConEisng. Divorce.
Filed in Superior Court. 9199. Ohio & Michigan Coal Co. (L V. Cravens) vs. Walter Sohl. Suit on account. Room No. 1. 9500. Railroad commission of Indiana Li V. Cravens) vs. Grand Trunk Western Railway Co. Civil. Room No. 1.
9501. Martha Ensign roy) vs. Walter
Room No. 2. 9502. Barbara Vojtka (J. A. Patterson) vs. Alexander Vojtka. Divorce. Room No. 2. 1422. State vs. Loui3 Nessel. Non-resident fishing without a license. 950S. On the matter of the Improvement of Hickory street. George B. Sheerer. Civil. Room No. 3. 9504. William Rosian (U T. Meyer) vs. Frank A. Pekowink et al. Foreclosure of mechanic's lien. Room No. 1.
J505.MeAvoy Brg. Co. (L. V. Cravens)
of the Polish National Alliance. The proceeds of the picnic will he put into the college fund for the Polish Alliance's eoiege. which opens this year at Cambridge Springs. Pa. The committee on arrangements extends a genera Invitation to the public and promises to have some, very good entertainment features. One of these will be a fortune teller, who will occupy a booth.
TOO HOT
FOR EAST SIDERS
The excessive heat broke up the meeting of the East Side Improvement
association last evening. There were only five or six members present, and j
t icy ?tot(j about and held a ri' fence moid :ig. There was not any business t nirortance ' ra iracted.
TIMES III RKAU. AT ST ATI: APITAL. Indianapolis. Ind.. Sept. 7. Not only will the republican state campaign be opened the coming week, but there will be started a series of organization meetings which will cover the entire state and will be in addition to the speaking campaign. S'ate Chairman Fred A. Sims is a great believer in organization work, and he says that he Intends to promote this Important feature of the campaign work. In cacti county the county committee will be called together for a meeting, and a number of the party workers in the county the men who do the active workwill also attend. State
Chairman Sims will send to each oit these meetings two or three wellknown organization men from other from other places In the state to advise with the local commtttee and workers. At these meeting the politlcp.l situation in the county will he thoroughly reported ar.ii discussed by
r,ery Kin;? in tne party s lineup will be considered and an effort will be made to find a remedy for every weak spot. Plans will be discussed and made for campaign work. Suggestions will be made by everybody present, and the advice of the organization men whom Sims will send to the meeting will be of great value, because these men will be experienced men in such work, and will be men who know every feature of the political game.
-vi r. Sims has not yet
DIVEKEEPERS UNDER BOND (Special to TUB TI.MKS.) C hicago., Sept. 7. ( oniniiNnloner Koote held Cornelia Moore and Hrury Kuaa. notorious West Hammond dlve-
I list
on
i it -
1 !-.
of
completed the
& !
ac-
V8. Stanley Modjeska et
on account. Room No. 1. 8506. Vol Blatz Brg. Co. (Rellly Hardy) vs. John Fora. Suit on
count. Room No. 2. ! 9507. Elizabeth Hodel (L T. Meyer) vs. John Hodel. Divorce. Room No. 2. 8508. Julia Hardest)', guardian (John M. Stinson) vs. Catherine Haag ta al. Foreclosure of mechanic's lien. Room No. 3. 1423. State vs. Victor Imhoff. Grand larceny. 9509. American Addressing Co. (G. C. White) vs. Northwestern Atomoblle clb. Sit on accont. Room No. 1. 9510. James E. Hammons (G. S. Widholm) vs. Steel City Realty Co. Civil. Room No. 1. S511. Christ Able (G. B. Sheerer) vs. James P. Bereolos. Foreclosure of mechanic's lien. Room No. 2. S513. Ernest L. Coombs (G. B. Sheerer) vs. Miller Bry. Co. Foreclosure of mechanic's lien. Room No. 3. 9515, Frank L. DeLay (Robert Martin) vs. John J. Chester. Suit on note. Room No. 1. 9518. Lepold Sonnenscheln (Rellly & Hardy) vs. Max Heifer. Suit on account. Room No. 1. 9514. State ex rel. John Wojnowskl Manlove & Lotz) vs. J. Ralph Snyder, cleric; E. C. Simpson, treasurer, and O. P. Melton, comptroller, of Gary. Mandamus. 9517. State ex rel. MaXko Sufruslc C Bretsch) vs. same defendants. Mandamus.
9518. State Bretsch)
damus. 9519. State ex re.I. Louis Marks (C. Bretsch) vs. same defendants. Mandamus. 9520. State ex rel. Alexander Ivcic (C. Bretsch) vs. same defendants. Mandamus.
ai. suit AUGUST P. O. RECEIPTS
On account of the fact that Oonkey's big mall comes in September this year instead of August, as was the case last year, the receipts of the local office show a great reduction. The receipts for August this year are $6,359,73 and for the same month last year they were J22.304.14.
ex rel. John Olson (C. vs. same defendants. Man-
Polish Picnic.
A picnic will be given at Klndel's grove tomorrow afternoon and evening in Hammond, under the ausplce-a
NEW JOY WAGON ON STREETS The pushmoblle, the latest vehicle for joy riding, struck Hammond this week and today quite a number were in evidence on the streets. The pushmoblle Is a very homely contraption in Chicago they have been ruled off the street: but they are the pride of the boy who plays on the sidewalk. The froi.t and rear trucks of a roller skate extended on a board two feet long furnish the running gear, while the motive power Is furnished by a kick from the boy's foot against the sidewalk. With one foot ho stands on the rlatform. lib) steering apparatus is composed of a soap box nailed to the front end by means of which the rider
holds hi balance., and which he leans to the right or eft to turn at will.
the men whom he win ,-.,,
this kind of missionary work, but will be a long list of ;ihle men. It certain that James V rtnnrfrtv, r
Winchester, former state chairman and present national committeeman from Indiana: Col. w. T. Durbln of Anderson, nominee for governor; Fred I. King of Wabash, nominee for secretary of state: Col. W. W. Huffman
or Anderson, right-hand man of Col. 1 Durbln, and one of the best political organizers in Indiana: Frank B. Po
sey or Fvansvllle; James Wade Km!son of Vincennes: Judge Walter Olds ' of Fort Wavne: f'o i- A riui.,
outh Rend; T'ick Schaaf of Ham-'
mond: John C. Wingate of this cltv. I
former member of the state tax board: '
John McCardle. also of thu cit-
NO PARCEL POST WORD YET
If ana
IN WOMAN'S BREAST
BEGINS a small LUMP LIKE THIS and ALWAYS
POISONS DEEP In tna ARMPIT AND KILLS QUICKLY I Will Givs $1000 if t Fail to Cure
Also $1000 op Excel Any Other Dr. Living No Knife or PainNo Pay Until Cured Written Guarantee No X-Ray orotha,'ui(i'. 3 Day Palnlia Hascsr Wonderful Discovery Any TUMOR, LUMP or SORE on thai LIP. FACE or BODY lono IS CANCER.
ANY HARD LUMP in WOMAN'S BREAST Is CANCER and very poisonous. 120-PAGE BOOK SENT FREE. TestimouiaJs of Thousands CURED after othera tailed. See or Write to Some. -DR.IMRS. DR. CHAMLEE Jog the bSqi AB 36 W. Randolph St.. Chicago, 111. KINDLY MAIL this to SQMtCNE with CANCER
The postmaster at Hammond has received no word from Washington regarding the establishment of a zone system, but the following Washington dispatch is of interest: "The postoffi ;e department has decided that every postmaster shall work
out the parcels post zone of which hi3 office will be the center. The de
partment will undertake to furnish
postmasters with information that will
enable them to perfect the system. It
is pointed out at the department that If a complete pn reels post system should be installed there would be in the
neighborhood of 60,00ft zones, and that
for the department to work out this
number of jones would entail an t nor mous expense.
While Postma&tor General Hltoheock
expects to begin introducing the new
system the first of January, (he tim
fixed by law, it will be the middle of
next year before any conslderabe num
ber of postorrb'es are designated an
parcels postof fires. At the outset
few of the larger offices in each state will be so designated and the list will
be increased gradually."
TDAMOLTD I
i is uia.xj i ii of
I nmiui LSI IS PUT 01 RECORD
a former members of the state tax board, and many others. These men ence in political organization work, and It is safe to nay that they will be of great service to the county committees and workers all over the state. Chairman Sims says that if the first meeting in a county is not sufficient to straighten out things subsequent meetings will be held and other exprts sent. In order to make sure that nothing will be left undone. Further advice that the bull moose movement in this state is on the wans is coming into the republican headquarters every day, and it comes from so many places that it cannot but be taken to be absolutely true. For Instance, there is one township
in Henry county in which a few weeks ako the republican township commit
teeman reported that to the best of his knowledge there were but two Taft republicans In the township. All
; the rest were bull moose. Henry
county is said to be one of the strong
est bull moose counties in the state.
! hen the township committeeman
I made this report It was determined to eep track of the situation and see if ; it improved from time to time. About j two weeks after his report he was j seen again and asked about the matter. This time he said that the sentiment was ehnnking and that he could ; now count between twenty-five and ; thirty Taft republicans in the town- ' ship. This looked a little better. : One day this week one of the state , organization representatives saw him ! akaln and asked him If he had found any more Taft republicans. He said '. that things were comink around all right and that he was able to count not less than sixtv Taft men A nA i a
said that it would be only a short time until the township would be back to about its old normal condition, with loyal republicans In the majority as usual. This is but one of the reports that have been received. but there are many others, and all of them point In the same direction, showing that the third party scheme Is falling flat. The bull moosers are also claiming
that sixty papers In th state have come over to them, but as far as can be learned only thirteen republican newspapers have espoused the bull moose cause. It is not believed that
more will follow.
keepers. In honda of .".,ooo violating the nkltr ilarr art.
each for
cago visited his customers here Thursday. Nicholas Lndwig. transacted business in Chicago Thursday. Mrs. John Miller, Jr., and daughter Matilda were Chicago visitors Thursday. Mrs. Mike Saberntak of Cook was In town yesterday. William (.overt of Cedar Lake was In town on Thursday. August Maithel, traveling agent for William Matthei g, Co. of Chicago, was here on business yesterday. Henry Tepi, agent for Fred Ioebman & Co. of Chicago, transacted business in town Friday.
;rown
Point N
ews
Happenings of a Day in Lake County's Lively Capital
3H UOKS
From the Diary of Si. Lence
Ef scabbln" an offis frum yer best friend's principle, go 'long an' vote fer him. Hek Spence sez lots o' th girls thet stell stuff in th' department stores er counter fit.
ceotlonally good by all smoker IjiVendor Cigars are pronounced
ex-
an v
Where to Worship n rMeetlngs t Various Hammond Churches
The Chrlatla eleaca Sectary. Services at 11 o'clock In the Masonlo ttnple in Muenich court. Morning service at 10:30 a. m. Subject of the Sunday lesson: "Man." Sunday school meets Immediately after the morning services. A testimonial meeting la held on Wednesday evening, at 8 o'clock. A Christian Science reading room 1 maintained ty this society in room No. 44, Rimbach building, whtre the Bible and authorized Christian Science literature may bo found. Visitors are welcome. A most cordial InvitatloD lu extended to all.
Record of the transfer o nn-ii. 1 nrn
icrrs of land in the Highland vicinity
to the Industrial Center Land company has been made at Crown Point. The
deeds Were executed on Kcntt.mher t
Mary It. Wicker, trustee, has transrrcd to this company two pieces of
lavage in sections 'S ;;nd 33 at total j prices of J1D5.S9S and I3.",2?9 resoec. ;
tlvely. Susan M. CloilKh lias tran, '
ferred land in sections 21, 22. 27 2H S3 t. .wi A ..11 I . . . , . I
...... T nx in Mtt r n . i nnrf l
3 west, to the industrial company. Records of mortgages in connection
with thf-si- deals have also at Crown Point.
to custody on the south side yesterday by Detectives McMullen and Ryan
the Centra lstation. ChicHc-o
he was locked up. The police believe they can connect him with the murder of Bernard Malloy, a union plumber, who was shot &nd killed a year and a half ago by a band of alleged labor sluggers. The murder of Malloy occurred in a saloon at 5900 South State street. The victim was standing at the bar, when several men entered, fired three shots fnto his body and then flpd In an automobile. The killing was the result of a faetlonal fight among the members of the Plumbers and SteamfHters' union. Stevens denies knowing anything concerning the slaying.
been filed
reg is-
NEW
3SSSBS28S
If you need it. borrow it of us. WHY? Simply because we are loaning it on furniture, pianos. tc. at those MONEY SAVING RATES. The rates we originated, for the benefit of the BORROWER. Lake County Loan
Company
Switchman Is Hurt. Anton Leahan a swltehnan employed on the Monon railroad at South Hammond, received a painful injury to his head late last night when he fell down a fight of stairs at the South Hammond office, causing a severe bruise and scalp wound. Thinking Les.ban more severely injured than he was, he was placed on an engine and brought to Hammond where he was removed to St. Margaret's hos
pital. Upon examining his condition it was found that Leahan was only stunned hy the fall and following a little rest he was able to be taken to his home. This mornig he is reported getting along nicely and no worse off for hl fall.
Socialist Speech. Dan White of Chicago, a sociaist speaker, will speak in Hammond this evening. He will make his address at the corner of Hohman and Fayette Streets.
GISTRATION
ERY LIGHT
(Special to Ths Time?.) Crown Point, Ind., Sept. 7.--Cmmtv Auditor Charles Johnson state. 1 today that he has received returns from only thirty-two precincts in Ike county
.on. me indication are that the tratlon will be verv litht
The first registration resulted in getting r5 per cent of the, vote of the county on the billot. It i3 not believed
mat mo second registration witi
to very much. It will not Increase the registration to 7 per cent of the vote. Johnson said that under former conditions the vote in Lake tounty would be larger than ever before. He said he thought It would reach 20,000. But tie registrat.on law will cut this down so that it will probably he ro larger this year than it was at the la.st election. The May registration was far above that held in September. It is noticeable that a large number of the voters refuse to register and will be disf ranchised.
MAY PROTEST GAME.
Manager I mpbeley of the Gary Works team, which is to play Valparaiso at
tlary tomorrow afternoon, will undoubtedly protest the game if the Val
paraiso manager tries to put In Cross, a pitcher who has been signed up since Aug. 4. The regulations of the league says that no player can be used on a
game if be has been signed up after
Aug. 4. Gary..
Plamon will occupy the box for
ST. JOHN.
iNiatn juiwig of Hammond was seen
In town on Wednesday.
Miss Frances Adler was a Chicago
visitor Thursday.
1' red Barr and Harold Wheeler of Crown Point transacted business here
Wednesday.
f ratiK .-eneitt or Black Oak was a
visitor here Thursday.
Salomon eissman, traveling salesman for Rubel Lllienfeld & Co. of Chi-
LIQUOR
That h
Indiana past and
in said
for more
St. real's Episcopal church, 41 Itlmbach avenue. Rev. Charles; Albert Smith, rector. Phone SS5-W.
Fourteeth Sunday after Trinity. Holy communion at S o'clock. Morning prayer and sermon at 10:15
a.m.
Sunday school sessions will be
sumed Sept. 15.
The services at St. Paul's Episcopal
church, which have been held at 7:30 and 3:30 during July and August, will
return to the regular hours of 8 and
10:45. beginning tomorrow.
ine tiunaay scr.ooi sessions will be re
sumed at 0:30, beginning Sept. 15.
re-
The Klrst Methodist Episcopal
ehur-h. Russell streeL
Rev. W. F. Switaer, past r; residence
89 Russell street.
Sunday school at t:45 a. i
Dr. W. Mayes Martin, superintendent.
Public worship and sermon at 10:45
a. m. Sermon subject. "The Publicity
oi the ( rirlstian Lite. There will be a
short address given bv Rev. Lo. a Chi
nese t lieolotrical student.
Aionroe street r-nnrtay scnool, 3 p. m.
Epworth League service at 6:30 p. m.
Topic: "Popularity, the Peril of Great
Achievement."
J-.vening church service at 7:30
o'clock. In the series of September
Sunday evening sermons the topic will
be. "The Secret Service hy Which Sin Is
round out. ' special music win he en
joyed at this service.
All are most conlia'lv invited.
The official board of the church will
meet Monday evening at S o'clock.
A runaway accident that terminated favorably after being fraught with great danger took place on the public
square yesterday morning, when the
Kubal pony, hitched to a delivery
m at wagon took a runaway spin
around the square. After narrowly
escaping running into several pedestrians the frightened animal swerved
toward the Allinan block building and
bit a supporting column with terrific
force, locking the wheel In the col
umn and giving it a frightful wrench.
The weight of the corner of the business house rests entirely on the post and If the steel had been struck squarely the whole block corner would
have little show of repair.
George Keiser and some of the base
ball fans attended the meeting of the
Northern Indiana Baseball association
at Hammond last evening. It has been predicted that the meeting would
be a wS-m one, owing to the attitude
of hostility between Hammond and
Gary in the pennant rare. True to the
prediction, the session was a warm one, but the Inner working of the office was kept strictly private until the
future standing of the league is assured. This attitude Is assumed so as
not to show any partiality between
the teams by the managements at the
proper time. The local team will not go to Laporte tomorrow as per schedule and the fans will be compelled to worry along without a game. Oeorge Manlove of Gary transacted business in Crown Point yesterday. Mrs. Herman Helde Is entertaining out-of-town guests this week at her home In Chicago. Charles Fredrick and George Eder of Hammond transacted business in Crown Point yesterday. Car No. 8 of the Gary Southern made its first run over the line yesterday. An observer says that the bull moose party will not cut much of a melon In Lake county politics this coming election, and if they do it will only mean the defeat of the republi
can party, which seems to be trie primary object for the borning of thee movement. The weather of the last week has been especially hard on the building mechanics and in many Instances they have had to abandon work on various Joba on account of the Intense heat. The work on the poor farm buildings was stopped yesterday for that reason. The Parry concrete construction gang have completed a large barn foundation for J. Love, near Elliott, Ind.
church. South
super-
ot
NORTHERN INDIANA LEAGUE STANDINGS.
29 Rlmbarh BIk.
(Over Lion UAMMOXO .!.
Phoae 218
Store) .:. INDIA VA
OPKX EVEIIV VEM.Na EIGHT I'. M.
Martin Gets Patent. Charles E. Martin, employed by the Hammond Bedding company, has been granted a patent on a tufting machine, which is to be used in the making of mattresses. The machine which Mr. Martin has patented is an improvement over what is being used now.
AHEAD OF ALL. SCRAP IWIO.V SCOIT arlling. Save the ttekrtn. Ckown quality for all Chtwcra, Purest of leaf. Try It.
W. 1.. Hammond 10 5 (iary 1 5 Indiana Harbor 13 H Valparaiso 12 10 AVhillng 0 12 Kast Chleago 7 14 I.aporte 4 20 (iamea Sundsy. Sept. 8. Hammond at Indiana Harbor prnr . Valparaiso at f.ary. Crown Point at Laportr. Whiting at Kant Chicago.
Pet. 7K2 .762 .619 .52 .42i .333 .lflT
(two
ALLEGED GUN MAN ARRESTED Walter Stevens, alleged labor slugger and gunman, in hiding last year at Gary and Black Oak, was taken in-
XOTICE TO PURCHASE
LICENSE. Notice is hereby given to the citl
zens of Hammond. North Township
Lake County, Indiana, that the undersigned, Frank Strbgik, is a male in
habitant and resident of said City
lownsnip. i.ouniy aim state, and over
the age. of twenty-one years, has resided in the State of
I for more than one year last ! In the City "f Hammond
Township, County and State
than six months prior to the date of this notice, and Is a qualified voter and has declared his intention of becoming a citizen of the United States of America, and is a man of good moral character and a fit person to be entrusted with the sale of intoxicating liquors, and that he will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Lake '"ounty, Indiana, at Crown Point. Lake Count, Indiana, on the first Monday in October. 1312, the same being the 7th day of October. 1912. for permission to purchase the license of John Kovacik. granted by the Board of County Commissioners January 2. 1912. The precise location where liquors are to be sold is as follows, to-wlt: The front room on the ground floor of a one-story frame building, situated and located on lot IS, block 6, of Agnes Roberts' subdivision of the City of Hammond, Lake County, Indiana, and further known and described as No. 812 Indiana boulevard. The room in which intoxicating liquors are to be sold is 22 feet by 36 feet by 10 feet 6 Inches. Said room has glass front, front and side entrance and one private entrance in the rear. Said room faces south on Indiana boulevard, a public highway in said City, and all o the inside of said room may be seen from said highway. There are living rooms in the rear of said building. fRAXK STRBGIK.
First Presbyterian
Hohma" street. Rev. A. W. Hoffman, pastor. F. D. McEiroy, Sunday school
tntenden Mrs. Cynthia Sohl, superintendent
the primary depan ment. Miss Harriet Ferris, choir leader. Mrs. L A. Minard. organist. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Preaching service at 10:45 a, m. Prel ud. Holy, Holy, IToiy. Invocation. Gloria Patri. Responsive Reading. Solo; "The Lord Is Mindful of His Own" Mrs. L L Bomberer. Scripture Reading-. Prayer. Hymn A n nou noemen ts. offering.
;eth
WE PAY $1
PER SET FOFl TZT
3LD P A L S E
which are of no value to yoii.
ij Highest prices paid for Old Gold,
Silver, Old Watches, Broken Jewelry, Precious Stones. Money Sent ty Return Mall. Phila. Smelting . Refining Co, ESTABLISHED 20 YEARS 823 Chestnut St. Philadelphia, Pa.
Telephone Hammond 1479 Hours: 1 to 4 Daily. Evening3. Tuesdays and Saturdays, 6 to 8 DR. BERTHA C. DAY Specialist in Diseases of Women and Children SUITE, 204 RUFF BUILDING, Hammond Indiana
PATENT YOUR IDEAS
and ma Ploney
and make I "'i0'0"
i ii TT I VJ J tMmm i All f I
my retc BOOK
TO GET THEM"
U torn WiA. Mm a.Mi.rf-4.
JOSHUA R. H. POTTS
30 tk St. Wufcatgtoa. D. C U. S. i
S3 Cmiii Sc. PUUJoleku. t S. I
AJJWI ill! UT SKJtVICS
Anthem: "Onward Christian Soldiers" Obligato, Miss Ferris. Sermon "God's Nobility." Prayer Choir. Solo Miss Ferris. Benediction. Postlude. Senior Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. m. Mr. Hoffman, leader. Evening service at 7:3o p. rr). Theme. The Rule of a Christian Life." Solo. "Come Unto Me" Mrs. Franklin Blackmun.' Anthem. Ladies, Aid society, Wednesday, at the home of Mrs. M. L. Bull, in Indiana Harbor. Prayer meeting, Wednesday evening, at 7:45 o'clock. All are Invited to these services.
lives of usefuness In their native land. Mr. Lo is the product of an enlightened religion and will prove an Interesting speaker. The people of the city are cordially Invited to share In these services.
St. raid's Lutheran Cborch, 87 CUaton street. Rev. Theo. Claus. pastor. German service at 10 a, m. English Sunday school at 1:30 p. m. Congregational meetin at 2:80 p. m. English service at 7:80 p. m. St. Paul's Lutheran Leagus Thurs day at S p. m.
a. m.
. m. 10:30
p. m. retiring from
a farewell
Zlon German M. E. Cborra, 201 Trn. man avenue. Residence, 204 Truman avenue. Rev. A. Peter, minister. Phone 1193-R. Residence, 204 Truman avenue. Phone, 1193-R.
Sunday school 9:30 a. Preaching service at Epworth League at 7 Rev. Peter, who is
active service will preach
sermon to the congregation. Epworth Iyoague service at 7 p. m. Evening service, at 7:30 p. m. Rev. Yen Lo, a Chinese student, formerly of German Wallace college, and who is now studying at Syracuse University, will lecture In the English language at this service. Mr. Lo Is one of the many Chinese young men who are at the present time In this country, studying at various schools, and preparing themselves for
Evangelical Immanael Church. SlbUy stree Rev. M. C. Hoe fer. pastor. Residence, 350 Sibley street. Phone 1185W. Bible school at 9 a, m. Divine worship at 10:16 a. m. Mrs. F. Dietrich will entertain th members of the Ladies' Aid society at her country home Thursday afternoon. Choir rehearsal Friday evening at 8 p. m. Mission day will be observed next Sunday. Sept. 15th. Tha paster will be assisted by the Rev. Kayser of Gary, Ind., and the Rev. Finehert of Monee, 111. Offerings for tha missionary cause will be accepted at both tha morning and evening services A cordial invitation is extended to attend all services.
Finn Spiritualist o-lety will hold its regular meeting at Weis" hall, 98 State street, Sunday evening, at 7:30 o'clock. They will have with them Mrs. Otto Kleiner. Everybody Is welcome.
SZSaSSSaakSSu
TO OUR PATRONS.
Owing to the increased cost of all food products, we have been compelled to advance the price of some of the articles of food served in this restaurant. We hope, notwithstanding the change, out patrons will continue their much appreciated patronage. Mmg Hung Low CHOP SUEY RESTAURANT G9 State Street Hammond, Ind.
urn am. y i mi; tjjia.y km 1114.11111 Huaminiaiiaanijiini.a 1 1 ' HViV-iin ri lja'iainmiiM iiimi na w an 1 nil a mm 1 1 imii m nmi mnm 1
TO
TO
wYork$28
.82-
loston528
Liberal stop-over privileges and option of boat trip between Detroit and Buffalo, and on Hudson River between Albaay and New York. Tickets on sale daily to Sept. 30th Return limit 30 days t id
NewYorkfentral Lines
Michigan Central "The Niagara Falls Route" Proportionately low fares to all Eastern Summer Resorts, including Thousand Islands, Saratoga, Lake George, the Adirondack, Canadian Resorts, White Mountains, Poland Springs, and the entire Atlantic Coast CIRCLE TOURS Sixty-day circuit tours may be arranged to New York and Boston, including lake and river routes, and more extended circuit tours, partly by ocean, iru. lucling meals and berths on ocean steamers, at reduced summer fares. Ask for a copy of our "Guide to New York City." It contains valuable and interesting information about the Metropolis, free on request. For particular! consult Michigan Central Ticket Agents
TfSl
j rt I