Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 40, Hammond, Lake County, 9 November 1912 — Page 5

Saturday, November 9. 1912.

THE

TIMES.

LAKE COUNTY COURTS AT A GLANCE LIKE SU'EKIUH CO MIT, ROOM 1. Judge Virgil S. Better. Information. Court ends. Beginning Monday. Nov. 4. there will be a week's vacation. IAKK SIPEHIOK il III, KOOII 2. Juduf Lawmrr Becker. Info riuation. Court term ends. Beginning Monday, Nov. 4, there will be- a week's vacation. IrtKH SI' PER lOn CO MIT. ROOM 5. Judge Jolnnr.fi Hirlkt. At .stv.u PoiiiS. Sefilugs Jury t ases. Fifth Thursday. Nov 7

Heniy O F ; Chicago. 1' se main I rig na -this week. I.AKE-1MUIF.: Jm!?f At

Information. Court will adjujiJi after And after a week's vacation Vfne at frown Point rn the-

used in the cinematograph, it la necessary to print from the negative and make a positive. Than tills positive is developed and fixed and the reel of Mini is ready for use. It Is an expensive process, otherwise amateur moving picture artists would he taking reels of everything that happens and displaying the pictures on limproved screens.

MOTHER OF MRS. M. RUBIN DEAD.

Mrs. Gi Mrs. May ves t relay

. k vs. will b f the

t 'n t it; t tried on term whi

of East the re;'h cnus

l ( l!t t IT (OlllT, . f. M.Mahia.

i mi W

uchevsky, the used mother of r Huhin of Sibley street, died noon at her home in Chi-

!. her death being due to old ag.'. I'.nu'lii'Vsk; wast 7 years old. was a widow and Is survived by children an 1 a number of ptanl t great grand children. Anions' the f- at,, respectively, Mrs. I. I. Modka and her l:ildtrn of Hammond. :'.!!. -i 1 has been arranged for torrow. Interment will be made at ildhoim cemetery.

bull moose ticket also cost Young the election. Both Young and Buchanan were from Hammond and were well known there. This divided the support that would naturally go to a man who is known, as compared to a man who is unknown.

this week will con-'.Sth

Suits Are Started. Suits for $10. Gee) ,-md S2,i,00 damages were started against Oornv K. Praff and Fred Wilbur by I'.osie and Guiseppe Anello. respectively. Mrs. Anello was standins on the street and waitIns: to pet on the car when she was struck by an automobile In the hands of the defendants She was badly Injured and seeks $10.000 as a result and her husband seeks 12,000 (la-iases for loss of service. The case was filed by W. J. .McAleer.

Young People's Rally. R. A Walker, late president of the north division of the Chicago KnJcavor societies and now engaged in work as a traveling- secretary, will speak Sunday evening at 7:45 at the Pine, street Presbyterian church. This meeting will be of general tntercst and all are invited. Mr. Walker brings a corps of musicians with him which will be a special attraction The same team will also have an important Junior society conference and rally at the pine street church Ht 3 p. in. '

Death of Mrs. Waltman. Mrs. May Baker Waltman. who died of typhoid fever two days ago. was buried yesterday afternoon at Oak Hill cemetery, Hammond. Services worn conducted by the Rev. R. H. Johnston of the Indiana Harbor Methodist church, at 1 o'clock. Mrs. Waltman is survived by a widower, and two ch'ldren, Ella May. who is but yea.-s old. and a younger child. Ignore Eliza. Her mother. .Mrs. Ella, Ames, and her ? top-fa t her. i . A. Ames, and two brother:. Pert and Frank Piker, t!ie latter of Hammond, also survive Iter.

Mrs. Waltman was born with her parents in 1U2, ami four years later she married Charles Waltman. Three weeks ago she was taken sick with I typhoid fever and last 'Wednesday she passed a w.i y . , Mrs. Waltman ha.1 many friends, all of whom regret her untimely death, ami many of which sent floral pieces as their final token of esteem for the deceased.

the- unloading of the circus to tt loading on the train again, and some wonderful circus scenes are shown.

MEETING TO CONSIDER SEWER There will be a special meeting of the West Hammond city council to take tip the matter of building the sewer on Wentworth avenue. This matter Is so urgent that a number of meetings have been held to consider the matter. The regular meeting of the council will be by Id on Thursday, Nov. It at which time it is understood that Kdward Donnely will come up before the city council for a new license. .Judge MeGoorty of one of the courts in Chicago ruled that the matter of granting license was up to the mayor and council of the city of West Hammond and so unless the council and the mayor decide to give Ponnely a license, he will have to go out of business.

M. C. A. GAIN II STATE IS HELD REMARKABLE

(Special to The Times) , ed something during the past ten years. Figures compiled for the annual state j but also that it has a magnltfleant basis

upon which to grow to e.ven greater proportions. Its present re-ord is convincing proof, we think, that the pub

lic leanzes us inmost importance

a nooy-tnreaa in the social nnd

the whole

ieeade. The

Where to Worship Meetingsat Various Hammond Cnurb.es

Suit for Divorce. In a complaint that was filed Lake Superior court Mary Rruk a divorce from John Bruk. They

in he seeks were

married on Sept "! ed April 15, l!f9. are made.

19 06. and f-'tatutor y

sf pa ra t -cha i ges

MOVIES

READY IN A WEEK

of Hammond, luring the past

The moving pictures which have been taken

two or three Jays, will n."t be shown for a week or two. It will take that length of time to pet them reaiy.

lo not stop to ise the original them the sky

! 100 Accept Invitations. ; Aire, dy 1 On members of the Hamnio:ul Chamber of Commerce have accepted invitations to the banquet that Is to h given la the rooms of the organtsation on Tuesday evening. It is vjvpectej that this number will be ln- . creased to 125. j Ar-jugetnenta were made today by i which Rev. Adams has agreed to have i Arthur Rurrage Farwell, the fatuous i Chicago banker, make a few remarks : after the banquet. It is possible that ! some other notables may be Induced to

Local photograp' 1 hink t hat one can film. If one did would be black ur.d ers white. Iri sho

be negati ve. In order t o make

use

the fa c s r t e very t hi

ie act wo u i

the film that Is

Realty Market Quiet. The real estate dealers of Hammond are unan'mously of the opinion that things are quiet. The weeks following the election are expected to be quiet, but it is probable that things will pick up before winter. No deals of importance have been reported. A few scattering lots have i been sold and thero are a few deals in

volving houses pending. William H. Oosilln. of Gostlln. Mcyn &. Co., reports that things are qui and J. S. Rluckmun, of J. S. Hlarkmun & Co., says that there is not much doing.

will be paid by the L?sh Medical Co

of Ooshen u Indiana for a cp.po ot Gas-; Complains Of Dog. tntlS Lesh's Peps-Aid (P. A. D.) Tab-, F,,, IVerson, 397 Mirhigan aveiets can not cure; Indigestion and Dys-; nu prto(i to th polIce thls morn. pepsia relieevd just as surely. o0C per; insi. t. , ,, ,unslne, to , NVl!(or,.

512 Michigan avenue, attacked him

while he was delivering papers yester-

S99.00 REWARD

Brought Home Yesterday. The remains of Chester Fra Bee, son of Dr. and Mrs. Frazee, 4 SO South Hohman street, who was accidentally electrocuted at North Manchester, Ind., on Thursday afternoon, arrived In Hammond yesterday afternoon on the 4:47 I Nickel Plate train In charge of his I father. Dr. Fruzee, and 1). Brown, j As ne; r t;s could 1. learned the following account was given of his

shocking anil untimely death. Frazee j had been employed at the Syracuse Screen and Grill company's plant at North Manchester. Ind. He hnd rrnwlI ed into an enormous boiler to make some repairs and carried an Incandescent light with him. Fifteen minutes later a fellow worker called him but received no answer. An investigation was made, which disclosed the fact that Frazee had been electrocuted. His lifeless remains were pulled away j and two small burns Indicated where I the current had entered his body. It ; is believed that the insulation had worn off the wire, permitting the current to pass Into Franc's body. Tho funeral arrangements were changed today and instead of interment being made at Oak Hill, in Hammond, the body will be taken to Wabash, Ind.. via the C. & O. railroad tonight and other arrangements will be made upon arrival there.

It was originally planned to hold t'ue serves tomorrow afternoon at the Frazee home, 4S0 South Hohman st reet.

Zlon German M. E. Church, 203 Truman avenue. Residence. 204 Truman avenue. Rev. F. Karnopp, minister. Phone 1193M. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. William Iiu. superintendent.

Preaching service at 10:30 a. m. j Theme: 'Our Bible."

Kpworth Iagur at i p. Henry fciurgherr, leader. Revival meetings every evening

the week, except Saturday evening.

ginning at 7:45 p. m. Our Oerman-speaking friends are especially Invited. A hearty welcome to every one. Choir rehearsal Friday. 9 p. m. Saturday at 9:30 a. m.. German school for all German speaking children.

be-

Evnngellcal Imiuaourl Church, Sibley stree-

M. C. Hoefer. pastor; residence, S50 1

Sibley street. 'Phone 11S0-W, Sunday, Nov. 10th: Divine worship 10:13 a. in. Bible school at 2 p. m. No meeting of societies this week, on account of the annual autumn church market, which will take place this week at the church hall. The proceeds go to the church debt fund. Special supper Wednesday, from 5-3 p. m.

The monthly coffee social of the La- ! dies' Aid society. Thursday afternoon. I in connection with the market, when a ' special lunch will be served.

First Ilnpdst Church, Sibley Street.

pastor; residence, Phone 11S3-R.

lube at SUMMER'S PHARMACY. Hohman St., near State. Ask for booklet.

Hammond Iron & ?!Gts! Go. MARCUS BE.03., Prep. IVholescle Dalrs la IRON, METALS, KUBBEH AND SECONl HAND MACHINERY Offices: S40 Ird'ara Ave. Tarda: Sohl SU ana Ind:ena Ave, HAMMOND ii irVD!A.Nil 6fiCi rbon 127. Bea.fho i

day. inflicting a slight Avound and tearing his clothing. I'pon Investigating Mr. Nelson denied that the dog belonged to him, stating that he had given the dog away to a farmer and that the animal wandered back home

i again.

Young Made Fine Race. The race for the coronership made by Dr. Alva oung of Hammond attests to his popularity over the county. Dr. Young was beaten by his opponent in Gary by a very few votes and came so near being elected that the Issue was in doubt for some time. Dr. Young did not make as active a

j campaign as he might have done, and i this probably accounts for hia defeat. The candidacy of Dr. Buchanan on the

Evidence Not All In. The verdict in the case of John H. Smith, 428 Bast State street, Ham

mond, who was instantly killed by an i Erie switch engine Thursday noon. Is stiil withheld by the coroner. The In- t quest was held In Dr. Shanklin's office ' yesterday afternoon and about a dozen witnesses testified. j Kvidence was brought out that no ' one was standing on the footboard of the tender when Smith was struck. A i question arose as to whether or not the ! law requires a man to rid on the; tender, the railroad men statins' that they are compelled to ride on the foot-! board only when in the railroad yards, j The case is now under advisement and a verdict is expected to be fclven some , time Monday. j The funeral was held'from Fmmerling's chjpel at 9 o'clock this morning, where the members of the G. A. R. post conducted services. Pall bearers were chosen from the Hammond post and the remains were then taken to th" Monon depot where they were placed on the 10:3S train for Rossville, Ind., his former home. Interment and funeral services will be held at liossville this afternoon.

10:30. the

Sermon subject

15 &

ill JL

WITH TMS

usizens

i i i

Harmon

S, Government Depositary

Bank

OUR MOTTO: tSo Deposit too L.arjf for J to Protect, Or too Small for u to Appreciate.

We Pay You Interest on Your Savings Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent.

Beer Floods Street. A wagon loade-d with bottled beer

met witli an accident on the Hohman ! kind street bridge this morning whyn an j

axle broke, smashing In the neighborhood of nearly a hundred bottles of beer. In fact beer flowed freely and had anybody wanted they could have had a cheap jag. Luckily none of Hammond's imbibers happened to be In the vicinity of the accident

Floyd H. Adams, 119 Williams street

Sunday services: Morning worship at

I bv the pastor on

"A Clean Heart. Sunday school at 11:30 a. m. Fast Hammond mission at 2:30 p. m. Baptist Young People's Union at :30 p. m. Evening' service rat 7 o'clock this week on:v. Address by Miss Schuel-

m.iii. a Russian Jewess of Chicago, on "The Story of My I-ife." Orchestra and men's chorus. Services during the week: Monday night ,7 carnpfhe fire; 7 !) Junior Roy Scouts. Tuesday night at 7 o'clock banquet of Raptint Brotherhood. Address by A. R. Farwell of Chicago Uw and Order League. Wednesday night at S prayer meeting. Subject: 'Hebrews 12 Chapter." Thursday afternoon at 2:30 Women's I " n I o n . Thursday night orchestra drill. Friday night at 7 o'clock Roy Scouts. Friday night at S o'clock social gath

ering of young people and uoy fccoms. No. 27 twenty-fifth anniversary of organization of church. Jubilee and roll call. One block south of postoffice, 100 steps east of Nickel Plate station. All kinds of people receive the same

of welcome.

convention of the Indiana oung Mens Christian association at Hammond, Nov. 22 to 24, will bhow not only an unprecedented growth in that movement

in this state, but a remarkable record

of gain over the figures fe of North America during a

state committee doubts if any other: can excel this group of figures. Though Indiana is thirty-seventh in area, twelfth 1n wealtti and ninth in population, she has forged ahead into seventh position as regards associa

tion buildings and real estate. J ne gain over that of North America ranges from 2 to 347 per cent. The figures of growth for the Indiana association between 1901 and 1911 and f gain over the whole North America for the same period are as fol

lows: Association 36 to 4V. gain 45 per cent; over N. A., 2 per cent. Memembership 6,370 to 15,133: gain 1"S per cent; over N. A. 38 per cent.

Total attendance st all religious' mee tings S5.741 to 220.735: gain 1&7 , per cent. Kmployed officers 26 to K1: gain 20S p.r cent; over N. A. 88 per cent. ; Daily attendance at buildines 2.049 ( to 7,341: gain 258 per cent, over N. A. 1 26 Jier cent. ! Current expenses $60,999 to $234,685;! gain 25 per cent; over X. A. 66 per ; Cent. I Members boys' department 469 to I 2.638; gain "06 per cent; over N. A.. 347 per cent. Kn roiled 'n educational classes 25S i

to 1.4S9, gain 4 . . per cent: over is. a. j 347 per cent. i Buildings and real estate 0296,700 to I $1.73S.7ns ; pain 4S6 per cent: over N. A.I i

314 per cent. To the last item is added the valuation of railroad buildings erected for association use. building and endowment funds, furniture and fixtures, which bring the total property valua

tion or material equipment up to a to-J al of $2,345.62. This table, it is pointed out. is not J specially compiled. The figures are; those regularly used to estimate growth ; and gain. That they should be so! large Is taken by association officials as a significant indication of the rapid : entrenchment of this educational, phys- i leal and religious movement into the: warp and woof of the like of the state. '

I "These figures are quite striking' Iwhen you come to think of them sert-, ously." said an official. "Indiana has only one really large city. In many other ptates there are two if not three jor four cities the size of or larger than I Indianapolis, and these cities, of course, 'increase the number of associations 'credited to the state. Because of this (situation Indiana's growth and gain stand out the more conspicuously. With j 4 S associations, 15,000 members and a property valuation of nearly two and a i half millions, the state organization

plrit-

ual fabric of the state." The state officials are using every effort to make the association convention at Hammond Nov. 22 to 24 one of the most interesting ever held, with as much appeal to the lay delegates or visitor as to the general secretary. Special emphasis is beirg laid on the industrial phases of the work. New building projects are constantly being considered by the state executive committee and It Is not unlikely that several of these may be announced at the Hammond meetings. The most recent project in hand, it is said, is one for Auburn. Ind., where Mr. Charles Echert and son, Frank, have offered $40,000 for a site, building and equipment.

For Safs

LEAVING FOR CALIFORNIA

-acre

House and extra large barn, etc., etc. For -sale Pigs, alt sizes; chickens, many "broilers'"; cows, mules and good riding pony; several buggies and all kinds of wagons, including all improved farming implements. Apply, BATTLING NELSON, Hegewiseh, Illinois.

n rtgsKjgaresflftOT waists )'

.1 iB'Trr'l H

that it has

o n 1 y

aooomplis!

sf .-r r -i wi -v c i v f

reakfast

in a Good, Warm

com

A "warm" breakfast the kind that sends you out ready braced for a good day's work should be eaten in a warm room. You lose half the good of the meal if you are shivering in discomfort while you eat it. A Perfection Smokeless Oil Heater makes breakfast a cosy meal for the whole family. No smoke or smell with a Perfection. Easily cleaned. Easily portsb'e. An ornament in an room ; a luxury In the bedroom ; a necessity In the attic, tha lewinf-room ot the bathroom. Dmmlmrm imraWfi mr mritm fmr aacrirrta eimlmr. STANDARD OIL COMPANY

Carawrattaa)

ht'1 '. i;

iaVUHM

KJMMajfeaS)

Not Done Till First of Jan. Superintendent Deaver of the West Hammond schools says that he does not think that the new building will be occupied until Jan. 1. The progress on the new building has been very slow and It la not expected that It will be occupied until after the holidays.

St. Paul's I.utheraa. church, S5 Clinton street. Rev. Theodore Clans, pastor. German service at 10.00 a. m. Fnglish Sunday school at 1:30 p. m. Congr. gatlonal meeting at 2:30 p. m. Fnglish service at 7:30 p. m. Junior League Thursday at 7:30 p. m.

llfficf

rhurch, South

Attend State Meeting. Superintendent C. M. McDanle and

Principals F. V. McElroy and W. H. j Henderson, cf the high and night ' schools, respectively, left for Indiana- I polls yesterday noon to attend a state I

meeting of school superintendents.

l-'Irst Presbyterian

Hohman street. Rev. a. W. Hoffman, pastor. F. D. McKlroy, Sunday school superintendent Mrs. Cynthia Sohl. superintendent of the primary department. Miss Harriet Ferris, choir leader. .Mrs. L. A. Minard, organist. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Preaching service at 10:45 a. m. Theme: "Cross Bearing." Senior Christian Endeavor at 6:30

Don't Fail to See Them. The circus pictures at the Hammond theater last night and tonight are the finest pictures ever shown in Hammond, and It Is Just like seeing Ringling's show in Its entirety to see them, Th- re Is an entire day's action from

I.KT KOK THHKE OUlll TOWN SHIPS.

REO THE FIFTH The 1B13 Series Sl,095

3D-?.." HoTwepoufr VI brrl Hne 11' Inches riren 3 tx I Inehe h-eis V.4 Inches Demountable KIium Three electric lightn peei! -4.- filler per llnur Mmlo with 2 and r. Pahnengcr BvtUea

Iht f.-k' I -4 5 - W-r Wlf r- m0J

W. F. HOUK, General Agent

price,

Top and vtladnhteld not Included In

and slip over, windshield, araa tank nml

tlOO ftra. (', equipped rtth electric

Crown Point, Ind. We eonfp thin "r with mohair top. side enrtaina

hendlixhts. npeedoiueter and shelf-starter all for

starter, -

Evening service Prayer meeting

at 7:45 p. m. Ladies' Aid society o'clock.

at 7:30 Wednesday

evening

Wednesday at

CARTER WAS

ELECTED, THOUGH The democratic organ in Hammond annarentlv is not yet aware of the fact

! ttiat Barney Carter, of Hammond, was elected last Tuesday as the democratirepresentati ve from Lake county. This j Is the information it gave its readers.

last night: 1 "The representatives In .the Indiana ! legislature elected by republicans are Stephen Daugherty. in Benton and Warren counties; E. C. Gtlmore in Knox; William Newton in Lake: W. E. Van Horne, in Lake and Newton, ami A. J. Smutzer in Laporte and Porter."

Controls Every Unimproved Lot in the Heart of the City This Company will pave every street in the First Subdivision. Sewers and water mains are now in every alley in the First Subdivision. The prices of lots in the First Subdivision include the cost of paved streets. For Years to Come the properties of the Gary Land Co., situated directly south of the Steel Plant and other subsidiary companies of the Corporation, will be the home" of the merchant, banker, clerk and workman. Compare the price of our Improved Lots with those south of the Company's properties. A clear title to every lot. Is this mot Reason EnougSi? Why you should purchase property for residential purposes in the First Subdivision:. .Beautifully situated, high and dry, accessible to plants of the Steel Company, to schools and churches and the business center of the city. A few unsold lots in the First Subdivision ranging in price from $450 up.

Leaves for Capital. Trustee John C. Becker of North township left for Indianapolis last night to meet with the legislative committee of the Trustees' association, of which Yin is a member, to arrange a program for the December state meeting. Tho committee had planned to meet this afternoon.

Call at this office and talk over selling plan. FIFTH AVENUE AND BROADWAY PHILLIPS BUILDING

i)'? '-.rff iiiriviei : . v. z..