Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 12, Hammond, Lake County, 19 April 1913 — Page 5

April 19, 1913.

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LAKE COUNTY COURTS AT A GLANCE LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, ROOM 1 Judge Virgil s. Better, laformattoa. Civil court cases Monday. The fol are the settings: lowing (300 Keeley v Ward. M26 Paxton Lbr Co. v Gallelcsyk. 6434 Marke Y Braman. 6671 Weston v State Mutual Life. 6162 Williams v Marshall. 6276 Clear Title L' Co v Whalen. 48S Briney v Townser.d. 6881 Kraut v Kummer. 6926 Washburn-Crosby v Moench. 641 Mason? v Doe. tiii I'.ish v Doe. 6, ICcha v City of Oary. 6SH Iifissig v City ot Gary. I-TJrice v Tapper. 7C62 Kovacevich v Lepsa & Co. 7161 Grebner v Greener. 7168 Thoma. v Nichols. LAKE SUPERIOR COURT. ROOM Jadge LTtrtce decker. If ormadon. rw en Call Meidajr. State vs. Russo. Charged with assault and battery. Tried once. D. B. Boone for the state and W. J. MeAleer for the defense. Will take several THEY ARE THE "BEB BEHII1DJHE BOD" Credit Given for Those Who Actually Constructed Giant Smokestack. While more or less has been said about the mammoth smoke stack which rears Us colossal height over the new Northern Indiana Gas & Electric company's power plant at East Chicago, the brave men who risked their lives In rts construction have not been given the credit due them. The stack was built by the Heine Chimney company of Chicago, with Anton Biebl officiating as superintendent. Besides Mr. Biebl the men who worked on the chimney were A. Clavadetscher, J. VI rich, E. Kunze, M. Kunze, J. Kern, J. Brochman and D, McFee, the last named having charge of the hoisting engine. The dangers encountered In the erection of a tall smoke stack such as that of the Northern Indiana Gas A Electric company, tha top of which Is 819 feet above lake level, are all but Incomprehensible to the average lay mind, at first thought. However, little reflection- will convince the most mattef-of-course that It is only the PETVA All Trains Now Running Passenger service recently interfered with by floods is again being operated between all points over usual routes W.W.RICHARDSON J, M. CHESBROUGH General Passenger Agent General Passenger Agent PCC.& SLURy. Pennsylvania Co. ZnJe Loan Honey on Furniture, Pianos, Fixtures, Horses ans Vehicles. And the property is left la your fsssessloit. You caa soaks your payments weekly. Sixty cents is tbe weekly payment on a $25.00 loaa for fifty weeks, other amounts in proportion. Every Transaction Strict! Confidential. Inquiry costs nothing. No loan, no charge. We give you a written statement ot your contract. We allow extension of time without charge, in case of sickness or loss of work. Name r. .......... Btreet and No. Our Agent Is In Hammond Every Tuesday. Indiana Loan Co, Cor, 5th Ave., and Broadway, 216 Oary Building. OARY, IND Phone 322

days. LAKE SUPERIOR COURT. ROOM Judge Jokauct Keoelko. At Crowm Polot. Jaformattoa. The court has adjourned for ths term and will have two weeks' vaca tion. Court will convene In Hammond April 28. LAKE CIRCUIT COURT. Jaase W. C. BteMakaa. At Crowm Fotat. Special term of court adjourned un til April 28. PORTER CIRCUIT COURT. Judge A. D. Bartholomew, At Valparaiso. Court cases being tried. PORTER SUPERIOR COURT. Judge H. B. TutkllL At Mlckigau City. Court adjourned for vacation. JUDGE HEARS LAKE CO. CASE. Valparaiso, Ind., April 19. Pauline M. Pfau of Chicago, through Attorney Pattee, is today seeking an order for the sale of the Emma D. Coffin estate at Crown Point. She is the holder of bonds secured by a mortgage, on which she was granted a foreclosure in J899. The matter has remained on the docket ever since. man of iron nerve who dares risk him self at so diszy a height, in storm and wind, such as the brave half dozen above named worked in many a day during the construction of the tower ing pile of masonry. However, the Job was completed without an accident, and not a man of the group employed on the chimney's construction, lost his nerve. It took a bad day. Indeed, to keep them from their task and many was the wet and windy day that saw them perilously suspended between heaven and earth, cheerfully at work on tha Job which had won them distinction as the work men who built the largest smoke stack In the middle west. "Its a great place to get a bird's eye view of the landscape, the top of that chimney is," said Mr. Biehl. "We could see away out on Lake Michigan, with nothing to obstruct our vision for miles and miles around in e verydirection. WILL DISCUSS FRANCHISE. (Special to Th Times.) Monster, Ind., April 19. A public meeting will be held at the school house in Munster on Tuesday evening, April 22, to discuss the granting .of a franchise to the Northern Indiana Gas & Electric company to furnish electric light end power. The franchise must be granted be lore May. Jst, otherwise the operation of the new public utllies law, which becomes effective on that date, will prevent the granting of the franchise and It will probably be years before the town will have the advantages of electricity. NO GAME TOMORROW. Hammond baseball bugs wishing to get a glimpse of the national pastime will have to travel to Chicago tomor row afternoon, as there ars no games scheduled In Hammond. The baseball team which Is being financed by Saylor Long has not been rounded together as yet, but Frank Fowler, who will manage the aggregation, hopes to have a fast lineup inside of another week. So far no grounds have been secured for the games. WILL OBEY NEW WAGES LAW, Fort Wayne, Ind., April 19. -The Pennsylvania Railroad Co., which was first disposed to Ignore the new state law making it Obligatory on the railroads to have two pay days amonth instead of one as heretofore, is now making arrangements for making the change. Two pay cars are to be stationed In this city. One ot ths cars will pay the employes at the Chicago terminal and the west end of ths division while the ether will pay off the employes on the Grand Rapids & IndlThe Garage Beautiful The artistic lines, hieh trade material and exclusive features of our American Segtiqnal Garage appeal to every discriminating automobile owner. Built on the Standard Unit System, II sections are lntercnaneeabie and you can enlarge me puueung at any time. $125 Price Erected Constructed with walls of American Press ;d Steel, neaviiv '.tralvaniied. and stamned to represent brickwork and specially treated with rust-DToot comcosition. Dainted to har monize with your.resldente. The fitments include first quality paneled and glazed larre doors, casement windows, a small r 1 on r tt the side or end, brass finish hardware, work bench, tool rack and closet. It will last a life-time and is fully guaranteed. Any size built to order. Write for specifications and ! pnota AMERICAN SECTIONAL GARAGE CO. 218-219 Stevens Building Detroit, HichUsn

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tory tor any employs to draw his half month's pay on the first trip each month unless h wants to but all of them must draw their pay on the last itrlp. Where to Worship . '. , ; ii Mcttlagg 1 at Various HammoiU Churches "e Cstia SHtan etotjr. Services at 10:80 a. m. in the Lln coin-Jefferson College of Iaw. Sunday school meets Immediately af ter the morning services. A testimonial meeting is held on Wednesday evening, 8 o'clock, in tha Lincoln-Jefferson College of Law bldgr. A Christian Science reading room ts maintained by this society In the Lincoln-Jefferson hall, where the Bible and authorized Christian Science liter ature may be found. Visitors are wsl coma. All services of the Christian Science Society will hereafter be held la tke Liaeolu-Jeireriion College of Law. A most cordial Invitation tu extended to all. First Spiritualist Society. The First Spiritualist society of Ham mond will meet Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock at Weis' hall, 98 State street. All are Invited to attend the services, Pentecostal ckurck of the Xazarene, corner Michigan and Calumet avenues. F. L. Felmlee, pastor. Sabbath school at 9:45 a, m. Preaching service at 10:45 a. m. Praise meeting at 3 p. m. Evening song service and preaching 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:45 p. m. Bible study Friday, 7:30 p. m. All are welcome. Evangelical lmmaaarl Ckurck, Sibley trees M. C Hoefer, pastor; residence, 350 Eibley street. 'Phone 1185-W. Sunday, April 20, 1913: Divine worship 10:15 a. m. Bible school at 2 p. m. Illustrated lecture by Roy J. Battis on the World In Chicago at 7:30 p. m. The lecture will delivered in Eng. lish. An offering will be accepted. Ev erybody cordially invited. Entertainment given by the Evan gelical Jmmanuel League Wednesday, 8 p. m. Admission 25 cents, children 15 cents. Beginning with the first Sunday In May the Bible school will be conducted from 9 to 10 a, m. A welcome Is extended to all. Monro. Street Methodist Chapel. The Rev. Walter Theobald, pastor. Sunday school at 10 a. m. H. J. H. J. Wright, superintendent. Morning service at 11 a. m Evening service at 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Friday, 7:S0 p. m. The Rev. Meyer A. Madsen of tha Northwestern university will preach at both morning and evening services. First Presbyterian Caareta. South IJohman street. Rev. A. W. Hoffman, pastor. Sunday school at s:4o a. m Morning service at 10:45 a. ra Junior Endeavor at Z:30 p. m. Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. m. Evening service at T:30 p. m. Ladies p. m. Prayer p. m. Aid society, Wednesday, I meeting, Wednesday, 7:4fc Thursday evening at 8 o'clock Adrion M. Newens of the Redpath-Slayton lyceum bureau will give his lecture. "The I I Sky Pilot" The First 2IrhodIt Episcopal ehurh. Russell street. Rev. Frank O. Fraley. pastor. Sunday School at 8:46 u m. Dr. W. Mayes Martin, superintendent. Suitable classes for all ages. Hour of morning worship at 10:45 m. germon: "Reckoning with Sin." Junior League at 2:30 p. m. ths meeting for boys and girls. Epworth League service at 6:30 p. m. "Money, a xouenstone oi tjnristian Experience." Evangelistic meeting, 7:30 p. m. Ser mon: A Young woman s Loyalty." Special gospel meetings each weeknight except Saturday. All are cordially welcome. St. Paul's Lutheran church, 85 Clin ton street. Rev. Theodore Claus, pastor. German service with holy commun ion at l!i a. m. Preparatory service, at 9:30 a. m. English Sunday school at 1:30 p. m. Ladies' Aid society business session 3 p. m. sngllsn service with noiy commun ion at 7:30 p. m. Junior League Wednesday at 7:30 p, m. First Baptist Church, Sibley Street. Floyd H. Adams, pastor; residence, 15 Williams street. 'Phone 1131-J. Church 'phone 711. Morning worship and Sunday school combined from 10:30 to 12 o'clock. Sermon by the pastor on "The Purpose of the Church.". East Hammond mission at Z:30 p. m. Baptist Young People's Union at 6:30 p. m. Evangelistic service at 7U0 p. m Sermon by the pastor on "Spots." Services during the week: Campfire girls and Junior scouts Monday night at 7 o'clock. Pageant rehearsal Tuesday, 7:30 p, m. in the Presbyterian church. Baptist Brotherhood meeting Tues day night. Prayer and praise service Wednesday night at 8 o'clock. Women's Union Thursday afternoon Lecture by Joseph Conn of New York Thursday night. "World In Chicago" demonstration meeting at tha German Evangelical church, Friday night. Monthly church social Friday night. Boy Scouts Friday night. All kinds of people receive the same kind of welcome. One block south of postofflce, 100 steps east of Nickal Plate station. are: you a times reader

Inspect WORKS

Tube Works Will Be Big Industry. Through the courtesy of General Manager W. P. Gleasou of the Gary steel works yesterday members of the Gary council, the Commercial Club, newspaper men and other vrere provided with a apeeial train to tnapect tke site of the proposed public barber. However, the atghtseers saw ant the site of a public karbor but the location of tke National Tube "Work, it harbor and tbe 14 blastfurnaces that will be a part of the blr Mel corporation desires tke proponed public karbor site for tbe proposed industry and the city will give up its clal mto it. Gary atecl works ban 8 blast furnaces, 4 more are to be constructed, and there is room for 4 others. Tbe tube works will have in all 14 blast-furnaces instead of 12, according to a general official of the steel company. Excess product of tke tube works blast furaaees will be used by other subsidiaries of tbe steel corporation. Vacant territory between the Gary blast furnaces and the Miller boundary will be the site of the new tube works. As announced some time ago the United States Steel corporation is plan ning to add to Its Gary coke oven plant. which now contains 660 ovens of the by-product type, equal In capacity to j 4,480 of the bee-hive type. It is stated1 from an official source that the present coke oven plant is to be duplicated and that construction work will be started this sucmer. The 560 ovens cost upwards of $7.600,000 to build. They consume 10,000 tons of coal every twenty-four hours, employe stti men, ana. turn out some 9,000 tons of coke, 92,000,000 cubic feet of gas and other by-products in the course of the day. Some 2,000 men were required to build the ovens. Gary coke is supplied to the local mills and to those at South Chicago. Other western plants of the steel cor poration procure coke from Gary, WILL TAKE TREATMENT Judge George H. Lewis of East Chi cago, who has never been able to walk since the automobile accident In which he was Injured, left last night far Youngstown, Ohio., where he had an appointment for 9:30 this morning with Bonesetter" Reese, the famous doctor of that city, known throughout the world for his skill in surgery. Judge Lewis left Englewood on the 8:30 train last night, accompanied by William Jenkins. The accident which has made of Judge Lewis a helpless and perhaps a. hopeless cripple. oc curred last winter at the corner of Forty-third street and Michigan ave. nue, Chicago. He was one of a party which had taken a trip to the city in two automobiles, one of them driven by Jimmie Lewis and the other by George Clapper. Judge Lewis was In Jimmie Lewis machine, which collided with a street car, injuring three of the occupants, Judge Lewis the most se verely. For weeks following the accident, Judge Lewis was unable to leave the house, but finally his condition became such that he could be taken to his office In a wheeled chair, although he had to be carried to and from the house and the office between his wheeled chair and these places. A number of local physicians have attended the patient from time to time, and while all agreed that It was their belief that he can be restored they recognized the task as one beyond their skill, and which required the servicves of a specialist like Dr. Rese. Heat, when and where you want Get a Gas Heating Stove. No. Ind. Ga. & Elec. Co. La Vendor cigars are pronounced ex ceptionally good by all smokers.- Adv. The National Rat Killer Stearno' Electric Rat end Roach Paste Ready for use. Better than traps. Get thf Genuine Refuse Imitation; Money back if it fails. At all dealers, 25c nd $1.00. Stearns4 Eisotrie Pasts Co Chlesfo, Illinois.

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TUNNEL

PROGRESS IS GREAT

The Brownell Improvement company which concern is building the million dollar tunnel at the Inland mill, Indi ana Harbor, is progressing finely with the colossal task. The excavation has reached a stage where the contractors are considering beginning the concrete work. A. H. Bannister, the superintendent is much pleased with the progress that is being made but declares that there is work ahead for a year, before the tunnel will be completed. The big bore leads from the blast furnacps to the mill proper and passes undearneath the Lake Shore, the Baltimore and Ohio and the E. J. & E. tracks at which point it Is to be re-lnforced with steel. One hundred thousand dol lars worth of structural steel will be retired here to bear the burden of the many trams that will pass constantly over head. The tunnel Is to be double tracked Its entire length and must be, seen in order that the slightest conception of the Immensity of the undertak ing may be gained. Yes," said Mr. Bannister, "It will take a big bunch of men fully a year to complete the job. Next week we are going to advertise in the Times for workmen, as a great many carpenters, and concrete workers etc., will be re quired from now on. We pay good wages, too, our cheaper help, the common laborers getting 25 cents an hour for their services." The work of excavating for the tun nel commenced last November. Y. I.I. C. A. AND OTHER EDUCATIONAL NOTES (By Prof, O. XV. Swarta.) Every human organization - has Its bad features for the reason - that human agencies are in control. Education in the common things for the common people is to be preferred to that which is unusual and extra ordinary for the benefit of the few. The best social service the average citizen can perform is to do his regular work well. It takes much courage for the young man to leave the "gang" with which he has always associated, for the purpose of striking out for himself in some new line. Many is the man who has been utterly discouraged or humlli iated because of the taunts and gibes of the companions of other days when he has thus started life anew with the avowed determination to make the most of - himself. Such young men can rest assured that they would be left alone if they were willing to sink out of eight. It is the fellows who go ahead who must expect more or less persecution. Our dearest friends will forgive us anything so long as we fail but they fear and envy success in others. There are altogether too many people of this kind In the world people all the way from the slums to the kingships of nations who cannot toler ate ambition and success In others, particularly their dearest friends." Never mind them, young man, they aren't worthy a second's thought. A brief story of two groups of boys: Two cities of another state sent boys to Gary for work since Christmas. Both eitles maintain excellent high schools. One city sent high school graduates only; the others were eighth The Rev

(Successor to the Rev. Alexander Dowie) General Overseer of The Christian Catholic Apostolic Church In Zion and of Zion City Will, God willingly Deliver an Address in THE CHICAGO AUDITORIUM at 3:00 p. m. Processional and Recessional By WhiteRobed Choir and Choir Officers Special Music by the White -Robed Ghoir (300 voices)

ALL WELCOME i ALL,

VEn $wwfg ars Mipend

grade youngsters. Every one of the former Is now In the Industries here doing splendidly. Every one of the latter has left Gary. WhyT Because the high school boys had studied electricity, chemistry, drafting, commercial branches, etc., and so were ready with very little assistance to enter at once Into fine positions. The eighth grade boys had good preparation in the common school courses, but these courses do not fit a boy for anything except manual labor. Not one of these grade boys had ever taken the money-making studies such as are found in the high school. Therefore, not being willing to do manual labor the boys left the city. These

boys were all living at the same place In Gary. The eighth grade youngsters saw their fellow roommates from the high school getting well located, while they were unable to make a dent upon the employers. The result was Inevit able. The grade boys either bad to buckle In at whatever came to hand in the way of a Job, then work their way up by outside study or quit. They quit. One of the nuraebr went home to enter school again. He is a wise youth, no doubt. The others ay decide to do so later. Then they, too, will be much wiser than they are now. It is too bad that this old world is so constructed that the Jack-of-all-trades has lost his job, but Jaclc will have to turn over a new leaf by get ting ready for some particular thing if he wants steady work. Commerce and industry offer the best opportunities to young men today. The genteel vocations are crowded to the limit and running over in many com munities while capable men in the business world are always scarce. In this age of speed and commercial ism general culture is more needed than ever before. This is the reason the school courses cover something more tnan mere tecnnicai detail lor youth who is to become a mechanic or a skilled workmen in any otner line. An Interesting Item is that connect ed with the church life of our presi dents. For the greater part the presi dents. For the greater part the presidents have all been members of churches. Two presidents, Andrew Jackson and James Buchanan Joined the church after completing thetr terms as president, both affiliating with the Presbyterian ehurch. " Jefferson was looked upon la his day as an agnostic. but in some ef his later writings he ELECTION AND FREE GRACES. Mr. A. L Seeley of Chicago will again lecture in the K. of P. hall. Hammond, Seeley proposes to harmonize tbe two opposing doctrines of the church with each other and with the word of God; vis.: Election and Free Grace. In the past times many have puzzled over these and some have been burned at the stake for championing one side or the other. Can It be that the. Bible teaches that a few are elected to be saved and the rest are to sutler being the none elect, and at the same time says grace and mercy are few. Come and hear the Bible answer Sunday. Mr. Seeley has lectured before in our city and Is thoroughly efBclent in Scriptural exposition. Sunday, April 20th, K. of P. hall, Hammond, Ind.

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Free Will Offerings Only "CHRIST IS ALL AND IN

indicates his belief in a future life. Lincoln never Joined any church, although be was a very devout man. His

parents were Baptists. Zachary Tay lor was not a church member, but he contributed regularly to the Episcopalian church, of which his wife was a member. James K. Polk never united with any church, but was sprinkled by Methodist clergyman when on his death bed. The other presidents were affiliated as members with the following churches: Episcopalian Washington, Madi son, Monroe, William Henry Harrison, Tyler Pierce and Chester A. Arthur. Presbyterian -BenJ. Harrison, Grover Cleveland, Woodrow Wilson. Methodist Andrew Johnson, Grant, Hayes and McKinley. Congregational John Adams and J. Q. Adams, BaptlstFillmore. Church of Christ James A. Garfield. Reformed Dutch Theodore Roose velt Unitarian William H. Taft. BISHOP ATWHITING. (Special to Ths Times.) Whiting, Ind., April 1. Bishop Alerdlng of Ft. Wayne and his secrttary arrived here this morninf where this afternoon, he will confirm a large class at the Croatian church. This evening a class will be confirmed at St. Adelbert's church and Sunday a class of 150 will be confirmed at the Sacred Heat's church. Bishop Alerding to re turn to Ft. Wayne tomorrow afttrnoon. If yoo smoke a La Vendor once yon will always call for them. Adi. ADVERTISE A!VT ADVERTISE AGAIN IN THE TIMESCHILDREN WHO ARE S!SJIY Mothers who value thetr. oarn comfort and the welfare of their c.Ml-drsn. aheu'.S never be -without a. bx of Mother Ora-y's Sweet Fowaera fo: Children, for use throughout the awwena. They greak up Colds. Relleans JPvrishnefl, enstlpatton. Teethtna- tiwrr, Head, ache and Stomach Troublcw. Used by Mothers far 23 year. TJCSE POWDERS NEVER FAIL. Seld. by all Drug Stores, lie. Mmmft seawt mmy ohWitutm. Sample Sample ma.lled FREE. Aadreaa. A. B. Olmsted, L Rcy, N. X. SAVETTME HMFFEREnHSE You save from $3 to $10 on every loan you get tram ua. WE GUARANTEE JT. We will advance you any amount from 5 to $100, on your furniture, piano or any like goods, without removal, and sire you your own time to pay us back, in small weekly or monthly payment-. OUR RATES are positively the LOWEST, and our EA fiT PLANS, make repayment as simple as BORROWING. A BIG REBATE If you pay your loan before DUE. PRIVATE. CONFIOENTIAe, Loans made to people permanently employe ten THEIR OWN NOTK. Barrow $5 and pay back Other amou nta la tha aame proportion. YOU'RE! TO BLAME. IF VOU FORGET THS NAME. LAKE COUNTY LOAM CO. Room 38 Rlmkaak Block. Over LJoa Store. e 3 IS. HAMMOND INDIANA. Open till overly o-vestlaav Sasvrtar SEATS FREE Received ALL" 2: p. jm.

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