Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 44, Hammond, Lake County, 30 November 1912 — Page 8

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THE TIMES.

November, 30. 191! 1 .. .

Grand Opera Stars Who Sang at Opening of Season in Chicago

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uMLLtU Oil r : : 1 4" - Lm:m

4VV v &.i?H'&l4 - - r... ,

I 1, J v-'TTaW- - I to the lack of adequate .-iucaflonal fa-

U - , M-;VfMJf M "Specialization of indu-try" say, the I

i ;t J2var?firrz - r.JSws;cz ""ro-

i !

GARY ELKS' TOMORROW

offered, appropriatee to J The program follows: I

Officers of

Bro.

Gary Klks -will hold their annual lodge of sorrow tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Grand theater. Exalted Kuler H. S. N'orton will preside and Dr. G. V. Newcomer of Klwood, Ind.. will be the eulogist of the day. The public Is Invited to attend the services. Thf Ironrrara. Voluntary "Aso's Tod," from Peer Gynt Suite .. E. Grieg

Ward's Orchestra. Invocation Kev. W. X. AVyckoff First Ritual. Roll call of absent brothers by secretary. Vocal Solo "Perfect Day" Carrie Jacobs Bond Mrs. Wm. H. Bailey. With Orchestra. Part II.. ritual work. Opening Ode. (a) "Traumerel" Schumann (b) "Simple Confession" Thome Ward's Orchestra. Vocal Solo "Recessional" ... De Koven Mr. Forrest P. Rundell, Jr. Mrs. Marian Coryell Webster, accompanyist. General Eulosry .. Exalted Ruler Xorton (a) "Serenade" Tittle Messrs. Teuber and Roddicrer. (b) "Am Kamln" Schuman "Ward's Orchestra.

Eulogist Bro. G. V. Newcomer, Elwood. No. 363 "Elegy" Massenet P. H. Stevens and Orchestra. Part III., ritual work. Closing Ode. Benediction Rev. Father Jansen "War March of the Priests of Athalle". Mendelssohn Ward's Orchestra.

Deceased brothers of Gary

tions will bo the occasion.

Trio Piano F. De Rriae. Violin W. Eversoll. 'Cello E. Diederlck. Ave Maria, Soprana Sola, Gounod Miss Margaret Donnelly.

Opening Ceremonies

Lodge No. 9R1. (ipeninp; Ode By the Lodge. Invocation By the Chaplain,

Jas. Clements. Song of Thankr;:ivinfr, Tenor Solo, Allitsen Robert C. Rece; accompanist, Wm. Lewis. Eulogy Bro. J. A. Patterson. Absent. Soprano Solo, Metcalf Miss Margaret Donnelly. Address Bro. Judpre V. S. Relter. Thou Art Pasains Hence, Barytone Solo Sullivan Thos. Lewis; accompanist Wm. Lewis. Trio-

Piano F. Violin W Cello E.

Srueifix, Robert C.

Lewis. Closlnp Ceremonies.

Prayer p. m.

meeting", Wednesday evening'.

La-

Bazaar in church parlors by the

dies' Aid society. . Thursday, Dec. 5, ft 2 to 10 p. m. Meals served from 5 to ?. Tickets 25c All welcome. Choir practice. Friday eveninsj. 8 p. m. Saturday at 9:30 a. Tn.. German school for ail German speaking children. Our German -speaking friends are especially invited.

St. Paul' Episcopal church, 41 Rlmbach avenue. Rev. Charles Albert Smith, rector. Phone 8S6-W". First Sunday in Advent. Holy communion with sermon at 10:43 a. m. Evening: prayfr at 7.30 p. m. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m.

De Rriae. ! Eversoll.

Diederick. Duct. Faure Thos. Lewis; Reece, accompanist, Wm.

St. ranl' Lutheran church, S3 Clinton street. Rev. Theodore Claus, pastor.

ijfrman service at JO.0'5 a.

Sunday

service

English English

Advent

0 MISTAKE la made when you want cool smoke of thi? finest tobacco buy I'OHEX XXXX) and net a ticket In every package towards a spoon from your itealer. Adv.

school at 1:30 p. m. at. 7:30 p. m.

Wednesday at 7:30

p. m. The Jovial club, composed of young men In the congregation, will give a concert Dec. Mh and 6th.

you smoke a La always call for

Vendor once them. Adv.

you

Where to Worship Mc;tlngs at Va-ious Himraond Churches

Episcopal

Dr. W.

lodge No

J. X. Rodgers, Harry C. Link PROGRAM SUNDAY, ! A

The Klrst Mrthodlat

chur-h. Russell street. Rev. Frank O. Fraley, pastor. Sunday School at 9:45 a. m.

Mayes Martin, superintendent. Public Worship and Sermon at 10:45 a. m. Subject: "The Full Equipment of Power." A:i'hem by the cnoir, "Unto Tin t O L)!d Do We C,ie Thunl.i.. ' Solo by Mr Moon, "The Penitent." The Junior League will meet at 2 p. m.. and will be followed at 3 p. m. by the rehearsal of the Sunday school primary cepartment. Epworth League service at 6:30 p. ni. At 7:30 the Order of Elks will hold their annual memorial service. The official boar! meeting A!onday eeninsr -t 7:30 p. rr.. Mid-week service of prayer and Bible "5tndy. V fdnesday m-a.i K, 7 p. m. Wredne-Ciy evening. S 'clock. the secii.d number In ': Epwo'th l.cayii lclure course, the E'hiDp'.an Sernadf A cordial. invitation is extended to all.

Evangelical immBiiucl Church, Sibley BtreeM. C. Hoefer, pastor; residence, 350 Sibley street. 'Phone 11S5-W. Sunday, Dec. 1 : Advent service at 10 a. m. Bible school at 2 p. m. English service at 7:30 p. m. Session of Ladies' Aid society and annual election of officers, Monday, 7:30 p. m. Meeting of Immanufl's League postponed to Tuesday, Dec. 10, 7:30 p. m. Special congregational meeting Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. Election of annual officers the purpose of this meeting. Choir rehearsal and annual election of officers Thursday, 8 p. m.

To protest against "the tyranic attitude of Austria-Hungary, whose governmental methods are Worse in Its south Slavonic dominions than the

Turkish misrule in Macedonia and other Turkish provinces with Christian population," the Chicago Creation league branch of Matlja Gubec, of which the Rev. Max Relicis Is president and Dan Dudic secretary, 3-ester-day issued a call for a general meeting of all Croations residing in Chicago and vicinity at National hall. Eighteenth street and Central avenue, on Sunday afternoon. Copies of the call were received in Gary yesterday afternoon. "The Croation League In the United States," the cull recitts, 'counts about 200,000 members. All Croation colonies in this country aggregate about 600,000. The Chicago branch of the league, which bears the name of our national hero, Matlja Gubec, raises its voice and protests most emphatically against the oppressive and unjust policy toward the south Slavonic people in the Balkans. "The people of the Croation nation, although under the rule of AustriaHungary, know well their duty, and if Austria should dare to take up arms against Servia they are determined to use force against force, Servians and Croations being branches of the same tree practically one nation, with the same blood and same language. "We In Chicago and vicinity will try to help our brethren in their gigantic struggle against th'-ir ancient foe, Tiir-

home and came to Indiana Harbor. The department notified McKeesport of th prisoner's arrest and an officer from Pennsylvania, city was sent to bring Larson back.

that this has been due in a large part to the lack of adequate educational fa

cilities for practical education In the country. "Specialization of industry," says the report, "has broken down, in a large part, the apprenticeship system by which the yuung men were formerly educated for industrial work. Large masses of workers have become mere automatons, who know single-machine processes and whose 'way out' is limited by their lack of opportun'ty for education in their field of industrial work. , Other recommendations follow. That children between 14 and 16 years old be required to attend school unless employed regularly. That every child going to work obtain first a certificate from the school

The Elks will hold their annual Memorial services at tha Methodist church tomorrow. A rr.osi attractive program has been prepared, including ths usual features characteristic of these events. G. M. Foland Is chairman of the committee which had the arrangements in charge. Judge Relter of Hammond will have the principal address and a number of musical selec-

Zton Oerntan M. I . Church, 202 Truman avenue. Residence, 204 Truman avenue.

Rev. F. Karnopp, minister.

1193M. Sunday school at 9:30 a William Lau, superintendent. Preaching service at 10:30 Epworth League at 7 p !: A. Feto-. leaner. Evening church service at 7:30

Phone

Flrat Raptlnt Church Sibley Street. Floyd If. Adams, pastor; residence, 15 AVi'liams street. 'Phono 1131-J. Sunday services: Morning worship at 10:30 a. m. Subject: "Our Open Door." Sunday school at 11:15 . m. East Hammond mission at 2:30 p. m. Baptist Young People's Union at 6:30 p. m. Preaching by the pastor at 7:30. Subject: "Is There a Baptist Bible?" Illustrated. Services during the week:

Monday night, 7 8 campflre girls; 7 9 Junior Boy Scots. Men's chorus rercarsal Monday, 7:30-9. Deacons and Trustees' meeting 7:30-9. Tuesday Stereopticon lecture on the "World In Chicago." by a representative from the Chicago office. Prayer :ind praise meeting Wednesday. 8 to 9. Thursday choir and orchestra practice, 7:45-9. Women's Union, 2:30. Friday night at 7 o'clock Boy Scouts. Evangelistic campaign begins last Sunday in the old year and continues through January. All kinds of people receive the same kind of welcome.

One Mock south of postofflce.

steps east of Nickel plate station.

100

iiftaii

.... iilL .

aHWW'i.lHW

CHANGE IS A LOSS T OHO OSIERS (Continued from Para L

the

ing of Representative Bothne from

halls of congress. Important I'lace Lost.

key. and will give our moral and vital j t a tjme when there is so much at support to their efforts to extraclate stake for the Calumet region in the

lation of 1920 w.ll show so much greater development In other of the newer

sections of the country than in Indi- 1 authorities stating that he is of the re-

ana as to-jeopardize Indiana representation of thirteen in the lower house of congress. It was only by "the sV.y.i of the teeth," bo to speak, that Indiana

succeeded in retaining its present thtr- ! ploy be returned iy .the

teen members after the last census, and ! the official issuing it. if Judge Crumpacker had not been aj Provision for t.lrla. powerful figure on the census commit- i That when the school authorities tee it might not have succeeded in do-j have established vocational courses aping so. I proved by tin state board for boys and Indlann May Suffer. Ipris fro ml4 to 16 old and have

Without any representation on the

quired, age and that he has completed the fifth grade or Its equivalent. That the certificate be kept by his : employer, and when he leaves his em-

employer to

t hemsel ves pression."

from Austria-Hungary's op-

EAST CHICAGO COURT GRIST

"Too much turkey day" was the way Nick Miller of Indiana Harbor arrested for assault an 1 battery upon the person of Tony Xatovina, Thursday, characterized his offense. The trouble

a luiar.Hn;? house in Deodar 133th where both the men r was arrested on a warout before Judge George

r.( .-uri t?

street i. ear lived. Mi!l lant sworn

R-tilatid. John Pr.vla was arrested Thanksgiv

ing day by officer Gcjh nv-insk i fori

use to caiv

Ilarans, at 35f,3 It app.-arc.d Fra that the turkey

serv f hie and

boarding boss. Louis Pennsylvania avenue, i got it into bis head the boarding boss

Tha nksgi vi ng any, was

bad been cheated, do violence to the dertook to palm off r the real thing in

'.-!!. He fit had a right

le.'i it l iiii . v w ho J a base iMMUition

Thai'ksgi vi'ig lay-outs

was the jur'rt before whom the warrant f'T 1'ra'ia was sworn out Thomas Fn k rain e and John Meyer gut into an altercation yesterday over a hamfner. Fukialac had the hammer

and Meyer wanted to use it quarrel ensued. Fukralac Meyer, it is alleged, a blow on with the implement. Judge

will attend to his case. Alfred Larson was arrested by Sergeant Hughes and Officer F.edes early yesterday .morning, on a warrant sworn out in McKeesport, Pa., which charged Tjttrson with wife ilesertion. Larson had only beer married four weeks when, it is alleged, he left his happy

region

way of harbors, canals and thfe widening and deepening of the Grand Calumet river and when -velopments in the Ohio river improvement have reached Indiana on the line of progress to the river's mouth, and including an agitation all over western Indiana for the improvement of the Wabash river, the loss is one of some Importance to the state. It is possible that Indiana may present a candidate for a place on the rivers and harbors committee to succeed Boehne, but the waiting list of prior applicants is so long that there is hardly any likelihood of Indiana's claim being allowed in the distribution of committee prizes at the beginning of the next "nnercss. The committee on reform in the civil service 13 one of the important committees of the house, althouh Representative Boehne used his prestige as a

member to considerable advantage in irying Into appointments made for his

! district, and in some rather notable I cases he succeeded in having appolntments set aside as not being in conformity with civil service rules. Representative Crumpacker is the j ranking republican member of the com

mittee on census and nevt to the ranking member of the committee on insular affairs If he had been re-elected

census committee when the next census is taken Indiana will be in danger of losing one of its representatives in congress, dropping from thirteen to twelve. I As a member of the committee on insular affairs Judge Crumpacker has been one of the most potential factors j in congress In framing and passing legislation for the Philippines. Porto Rico and the other Insular possessions. While his prominence in this regard contributed to the general prestige and standing of the state of Indiana in the national halls of legislation, there will be no direct loss to the state in having to surrender the place on the committee on Insular affairs. Charles Lieb. Boehne's successor in the first district, and John B. Peterson, Crumpaeker's successor in the tenth, will stand a mighty slim show of securing des frablo committee appointments. This is not to their discredit, but is due to the top-heavy charact i of the democratic majority In the house In the next congress. It is possible that, in order to make more committee berths available, the democratic leaders of the house may decide to increase the membership of all of the important

committees, but even then there will be scores of applicants for every coveted committee plum.

Judge Reiland j he would have become the ranking rep

resentative of his party on the Insular committee, is well as the census committee. Formerly he was chairman of the census committee and was the fath

er of the legislation thirteenth decennial

FINDS REFORM NEED IN INDIANA SCHOOLS

formally accected the provisions -f the act permitting It, they ray require vtry boy and girl lrom 14 to 16, who Is employed, to return 10 the dav school for ir strui-tlon for" at la't flv hour.? i week, employers to be required to allow time off for such instruction. That whenever course In domestic science of practical value have been established, the school authorities shall require girls to take such courses at some time in the elementary schools and no girl under 16 years old should be allowed to leave the schools who has not had such courses. 1 That contracts of apprenticeship shall specify that the child shall be given at least live hours a week of instruction in the day school in English, citizenship, physiology and hygiene, use of safety devices and such other subjects as may be approved by the . state board of education. j State Aid Granted. Whenever the county board of education of any county shall determine

to establish a county agent for the purpose of advancing agriculture, domestic science and Industrial work and the necessary appropriation has been made by the county council to provide for the maintenance of such agent, state aid under the plan should be granted equal to ore-half the salary of such agent, but not to exceed $1,000 to any one county, so long as the work Is approved by the state board of education. The agent would be appointed by Purdue university with the approval of the county and state boards of education.

MftTtMittiaa

MMaHUaAll

Controls Every Unimproved Lot in lite 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 litis not Season Enoucgh?

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.

li:

(Continued from Par 1.

a n d a

struck 1910. the arm ;

Reiland

providing for the census, taken in

Census AVork Important. The census committee looms into special Importance every ten years, when a census of the population of the United States is to be taken. Between census periods it is not so important. Nevertheless it may prove of great disadvantage to the state of Indiana to lose Its hold on the census committee. It is more than likely that the popu-

formed from a distinctly agricultural state to one engaged equally In and dependent on manufacturing and agriculture, the products of the soil in 1909 being 1183,000,000 for the major crops and the products of manufactures $579,075,000, which represents $244,700,000 added by manufacture. Many Leaving Karma. The tendency away from the farm is marked ard the observations and investigations of the commission showed

M'HIE-'S. TOn. CO. FOREX (XXXX Kentucky ring Cut amokinjc tobacco ba made the nmoker Tvlae. He knows quality. - ei. foil package for 5c Adv.

Co)

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

CLASSIFIED" ADVERTISING places .ronr offer hefnre moxt of the people In tbt city to nhom It would have any lntereat.

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

few

Mafaat.