Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 153, Hammond, Lake County, 27 November 1912 — Page 8

THE TIMES.

Wednesday, Nov. 27. 1012.

URS FEW BROADSIDES Hi REVIVAL

Kv.i ngo-revival

In a sornion 11:1 "The 1'anoe, JSt Keod Who l.S CdM'lUflin

mectinirs in the East Chicago Methodist church, lust i; ight poured a few broadsides into "s.-:!t ." Among other things he declared that there was mor.j

i rvlecenry t t i t- squiirf inch in "socut y," than t the square ya-d i:i the Mums, anil he ci.in p:i red the element of humanity which rejoices under the title "smart set," to a garbage bucket

that has stood for thirty years, until; its rottenness hail reached perfection.; "It is a curse to the nation." said ho. ! Word having gone abroad that "The; Pane" was to he the subject of the noted evangelists discourse, there was n larger audience present at last right's meeting than at any since the : series of rrvivul services opened a! week afiii last Sunday. 1 Early in his talk, the speaker charged that the averaKC church in America

MORE OUT-DOOR LiVIN

was ,'iitJinl with worldliness. lie com-i ,,i;lvtvl t!u church into which the word-1 l spirit had entered, with a ship filled with w.Uer. The ship in the water is all light, but one let the water Into the ilp. H sinks because of th water, but the water remains. The church in the world might fulfill its purpose, but once let the world into the crturcn. and the. church would founder. The world would not sink, but the church would. Kev. Heed declared that many a church might more properly be labeled, "social club with their smokers and dances etc." The speaker wished to make, it rlain that he did not call all dancers immoral. The tendency of the dance was howeved. ho declared, immoral. Ho had yet to meet a "real, live, burden-bearing', prayer-moeting-going Christian" in whoso Christianity absolute confidence could be reposed by the world rtnd the church, who danced.

"The modern dance," sal 1 the speaker "is anything but holy. You cannot in any sense make it anything but un

holy." He based his objecCons to the exercise on hvtrienie as well as on

moral grounds. The tenfiOncy to permit dancing in the high schools was deplore,!. 'They hnve no more right to ' give a dance in a public high school," said the speaker, "than I have to start a revival meeting there." In connection with tho high school, i Rev. Keed paid his respects to the high ': school boy who cillt s upon the high

school' girl and remains late in the evening while the parents of the girl ! calmly retire, leaving the youni; peo- ! pie to their own devices. He romparI ed the youth in "pf g top trousers, turn- ! ed up a foot at the ends. with a cigarette sticking out of one corner of his mouth and a postage stamp cap pasted onto his head." to a young

TRACK MIS HITBY ENGINE Italian Brought Severely Injured to St. Margaret's Hospital.

While riding- a railway velocipede along the Chicago Lake Shore and South Bond tracks last evening, a man who gave his name to the police as Teodosia. Cilleic crashed Into a Chicago. Indiana and Southern engine, at

Calumet and was so badly injured that he had to be taken to the hospital. The velocipede was badly damaged. The accident occurred at 5:30 o'clock and attracted quite a little crowd. The victim of the accident, who is an Italian, is t wen t y-el gh t years old and works asc a section hand in the (rang employed by the South Shore line under lHiminie Puielpc, foreman. "While no bones were broken, the man wsa ery seerely bruised and his face and other portions of his anatomy, were skinned and cut. the dirt being ground into the

open wounds. Ir. Townsley was called

and ordered his remoal to St. Margaret's hospital In Hammond. Cilleic has a wife and one child in Italy.

passed over and the prisoner was receipted for. Then for tho first time Moose smiled. He was swallowed up by those grim walls, but a load was lifted from his mind. At last he was safe. He walked with a springy step, his head erect Just as It used to be when he was city clerk of Gary and one of the leading citizens. Moose la probably the only man who ever entered the Michigan City prison with a light heart. It has not been Moose's conscience that has tortured him. He carries his conscience Into prison with him. It is the horror of the threats that have been made

against him that has taken all of the manhood out of him. Peace At Last. It Is that something that has followed him, that constant espionage, the detectives that have shriveled up the world that made prison walls a Godsend to Harry Moose. . Moose was sentenced to from six

months to five years in prison. He is hoping that it will be five years Instead of six months. It would kill him were he to be cast out on the world again, that world full of Knottses, Cains, detectives and lawyers, that world full of dirty money and blasted ambitions. Moose has found peace at last. He Is not in jail to prevent him from getting at society, but to prevent society from getting at him.

first offense, as he stated that he has been drunk about 365 times and may be a few times which he had rot counted. "All that I want is one more chance," spolce Armstrong In pleading tones. "If you send me to Crown Point where I cannot get something to rtrlnk I will be a raving maniac. Just let me j?o and you'll never see me again." He was discharged. Boyd Keefer of Huntington, Ind., who was arrested by OfflceivKunz on the same charge, was also discharged.

LAWYERS ALREADY ARE GETTING BUSY

And Death Rate Will Be Lowered.

Statistics prove that the death rat rooster, but modified the comparison is very much greater in the winter, by stating that ho did the rooster an months than in summer, and that the ' insult in making it. He declared that lack of fresh air Is largely responsible" "if there were less of this puppy love, for this condition. j there would be less business for the If the system becomes rundown. ! divorce courts." He severely censured blood thin and watery, circulation poor, i parents for allowing their young sons no appetite, don't doso with drugs, but; and daughters to mingle so rreely. as take our delicious cod liver and iron : i' customary in mnny quarters. It was tonic Vinol, not a patent medicine, as high time, that the motherhood and everything in It Is named on every ; fatherhood of the land were aroused package and if it does not give you 1 again Ms evil. a hearty appetite, enrich the blood and! But the dance vi as credited with becreato strength, we will return your ing the greatest evil of all evils. "Not money; that shows our faith in Vinol. ' the saloon," said the speaker. "The A case has just come to our ntten-' greatest feeder of passion and lust is Hon from Albany, N. T. Mrs. Hart- the dance. Not the dance of the slum.

man says: 'T was In a run-down but any dance. I charge the dance condition for about five years until with being a hot bed of immorality. A

this spring, when I learned what . feeder of sensuality and in that sense,

a good tonic and strengthener Vinol Is. It Is certainly th best tonic I have ever used and It has dono wonders for me." Try a bottle of Vinol, on our guarantee. I. Harry Wels, Druggist, Hammond. Ind P. S. For Eczema of Scalp try our Sam Salve. We guarantee it. Adv.

worse than the saloon. He charged the average" high school boy of fifteen

years as being able to give his grand

father points on meanness and the girl

of corresponding age of discussing un

blushingly, topics which her grand

mother would not think of mentioning He accused the girls of today as holding themselves too cheap.

Twenty-six clen, fast, comfortable trains daily to Chicago on the South Shore Line. Seven express trains direct to Randolph Street, over main line of Illinois Central Railroad no change of cars at Pullman. Passengers arrive in the heart of Chicago's business, theatre and hotel district. Nineteen locals. The South Shore train's are made up of large vestibuled coaches running on Standard Baldwin Locomotive Company trucks, with electric light at every seat and smoking compartment in every coach. Direct line to Michigan City and South Bend. Best and quickest way to Gary, East Chicago, Calumet, Hegewisch, Kensington and Pullman. Double track between Gary and Chicago. Gravel roadbed. All the advantages of a steam-road without the dirt. Get a schedule and travel on the road with a trolley built like a bridge. The Chicago, Lake Shore & South Bend Railway

For Chicago these 24 trains are at your service: 6:20 AM

Express

7:10 AM 8 :M AM 8:17 AM 9:06 AM

Express 9 :34 A M 10:17 AM Express 11:04 AM 11:36AM Express 12:3 PM

12:57 PM

2:04 PM 2:17PM 2 :57 PM 3 :34 PM 4:17 PM 4:.13 PM 5:04 PM 5:44 PM

6:31 PM 7:01 FM 7:48 PM 8:42 PM 0:50 P.M 10:29 PM 11 -.24 r?i See full schecv r. for East Eov't'i

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THE TIMES, Nov. 27,

a-V V :-:-y::V, DATE SCQ NS

..v.iar-.-.

TOES 1912'"

OF:CQ543ECUriVE:

CONSTITUTE'-:A--

Cut out the aScT eonsoa. with fra tbert of eonaecutiro dates, and prcfent

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PETERSON GIVES

OUT SOME NEWS

Two Toss Their Fezzes in

the Ring for Superior Court Judge.

HUNTING DINNER FOR FOR THANKSGIVING Gary Man Loaded With Shot While on Scouting Expedition.

TRIP AROUND

THE WORLD (Special to The Timks.) Robertsdal, Ind.. Nov .27. Prof. Bowman of Xaperville, 111., will deliver a lecture at the Evangelical churrh here Thursday evening, Nov. 28. on his trip around the world. Prcf. I'.owman comes highly recommended. He has traveled the preater part cf hts life and Is well qualified to speak on this subjert. H's lecture will he Illustrated with stereopticon views taken by IhmBelf during his travels.

JOE IN A BAD WAY.

Conttnue1 from Pare one)

Joe Armstrong, giving his address as East Chicago and Seneca. III., was arrested by Officer Miller at Hohman street and Muenlch courtlast night on

u. marge or arunKennfSb. According

to the statement made by Armstrong this morning, last night was not his

The name of Attorney Clarence O. Softon. defeated candidate for prosecut-

! ing attorney, is mentioned for judge of

the Gary superior court should that institution be created by the next legislature-Mr. Sefton has a wide reputation as an attorney, and when The Times suggested the Gary court plan last night his boom started. Henry F. MacCracken. another democratic lawyer. Is also suggested as a possible judge of the proposed Gary court.

George Beres who lives down at 2005 Broadway heard some one prowling

around his chicken coop shortly before

midnight last night.

Getting out his trusty forty-four and

fearful lest his Thanksgiving dinner

was gonehe stole out Into the back

yard. Just as he neared the coop a wobbly figure made its way from the henroost. Shot In The l.rii. "Halt!" cried Ueres. But there was no answer beyond the cackling of angry chickens. BeFes fired and in tho nert minute there was a groan and the lantern light showed a man on the ground. The cops were called and the chicken raider was taken to the station

where he gave the name of Henry Teggie. He had a bullet wound in his right leg, which was attended to by Dr. AV. I. Alexander. Teggie claims that he "had a few In him" and didn't know what he was doing. He will bo given a hearing today.

TIMES WANT ADS ARE FOR

I SERVICE TO YOl't

MARRIAGE LICENSES. Crown Point. Ind., Nov. 27 The following marriage licenses hae been Issued here: Harry D. Hubbard. Marie Gay, Chi

cago. Jlohert l. Anderson, Rensselaer, Ind.; Ethel Wolf. Hammond. I'eter Paul Smith. Winnetka. 111.; Martha Subernlak, Hanover, Center. Harlow W. McColley, Lena Kritzke. Crown Point. Ehrgote A. Janny. Sclma Besinger, Chicago. Joseph Hogan. Chicago: Emma Radner, Tolleston. Vern W. Parker, Patience Swanton, Hammond. John G. Peyton, Anna Lohser, Chicago.

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING contain most of the news of work to be had.

FELL, ovt With hta heat frl-i1 nhrn he found fata parknge of I MON SCOTT SfHAI' gone. Hut plenvrd now hern use all dealera are hnmlilng It. HcHle-S. Tob. Co. Adv.

La Vendor cigars are pronounced exceptionally good by all smokers. Adv.

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING placea your offer before moat of the people In thla city to whom It would have any Interest.

paign were rattled and a score of

speeches were made. Demos Hear Congressman. Judge John B. Peterson, congress

man-elect, and Judge Iiiwrence Becker

were the chief talkers at the democratic powwow. There was an attendance from Hammond, Crown Point and

Whiting, and Mayor Knotts took good care that no one who has ever opposed ! him got by the door. "Revised" mem

bers only were admitted. Several of

the faithful who presented themselves

were told to vamoose. Suffragette Applaud.

County Chairman Charles P. Davidson was the toastmaster at the bull

moose-suffragette affair.

Five-minute talks were made by W. C. Belman. W. F. Hodges. Otto Bruce. I

S. C. Dwyer, .1. C. Fetterhof. W. A. Roe,

J. C. Hall, J. Weaver, Miles Norton,

Harry Hall, Jesse Wilson, Frank Malloy. Senator Frank davit. William Feder. Homer Carr, C. Oliver Holmes, R.

R. Quillen and John O. Bowers.

The talks were well received by the

suffragettes present. Newspaper re

porters wer not admittd to tho bull

moose powwow.

MEN NEAR LIFE

END IN WRECK

tContlnnel from Para l.

obscured his view of tho track south

ward. As ho shot by the train and reached the track, a switch engine was approaching from the south. The

speed of the. machine was to great to

bo checked, and Mr. Van Home, realis

ing that he could not beat the engine across the tracks, veered northward.

One Bldo of the running gear of tho

machine, plowing through sand, check

ed Its speed abruptly, and the machine turned over on Its side, the occupants

jumping at tho samo time and thu.s

avoiding being buried under the wreck

age. The engino crashed Into tha auto juet as it turn-eel over, tearing off one of the front wheels, springing an axel

and otherwise seriously adamaglng the

machine. Hoth Very Thankful.

Both Mr. Farovid and Mr. Van Home

are thankful this morning that it was j no worse. "I though for a moment the

machine was turn turtle," said Mr.

Farovid. "But It turned over easily on

its Fide, instead, giving us a good

chance to get out. Yes, we were a 1 1 1 -

tlo frightened, after it was all over. While It was happening, there wasn'

time to he scared. rsetther or us j thought of a train being on that switch

track, as It is not used much."

MOOSE NOV SAFE

BEHIND THE BARS

Anv Book tty Mail, 22c Exlra for Postage

I Continued from Pair a l.

world where Moose knew he was safe

from espionage. That place was the

state penitentiary. And so after months

of dodging detectives he came back to

Lake county.

Ho first sought the protection of Thomas B. Dean, the only man he

knew who was not afraid of the Gary

gang. Accompanied by Dean he went

to Crown Point. Insists On Cell.

Even there he was afraid that some

one would shoot him from the shad

ows. He told Sheriff Tom Grant that he wanted to be put in a cell. Grant

informed him that he did not have the

necessary commitment papers. He then pleaded for protection. Grant finally gave him a cell In the hospital

wa id.

And after his plea of guilty Moose

feared the trip to Michigan City. After he had seen his aged mother he wastold he would have to go. He said that he would never ride through the streets of Gary. He believed that some one would take a pot shot at him. Grant tried to figure some way to get him to Michigan City without going through Gary. Moose picked flaws in every plan. His abject cowardice, the fear of a hunted man, a man broken in spirit, possessed him. Finally Grant suggested that they go in an automobile. Moose approved of the plan and day before yesterday the trip was made. It was a cold day for so long a ride, but Moose did not care. City Of Kefuge. i Little was said on the trip. Mooit sat In the car with muscles tense and eyes alert. He viewed with suspicion every man who came Into view. Once a fine specimen of humanity, he cringed and cowered with fear. Finally the prison was reached. The prisoner was taken to the warden's of-

' fice. The commitment papera were

I ' It costsut 15 cLnts

l?'., o wig

i5 wimm i5e

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