Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 17, Hammond, Lake County, 24 May 1913 — Page 5

Mav 24, 1913.

"THE TIMES.

W THB

S U PBRIOR

CIRCUIT

LAKE COUNTY COURTS AT A GLANCE LAKE SUPERIOR COURT. ROOM 1. Judaic Yli-Kil S. Itetter. Information. The criminal calendar has been rearranged for next week to keep the Jury In continuous session if possible. LAKE SUPERIOR COURT. ROOM 2. Judge Lawrence Becker. Information. Set Specially for today. 7S59, Clear Title Land Co. vs. Feder & Schlesslnger Co. Settings for Monday, May 26: 8047 Smith v Elsler. 80S2 Reynolds v Ruceinskl. 8057 Jenkins v Friedman.

8068 Alyea v Friedman. 8063 Humpfer t Cotton. 8067 Harding v Harbor Bldg Co. 8083 Howson t Hewson. 8087 Brunswick B C v Labovich. 8088 Blue V C Co v Poncher. 8116 Hobrina v Kardara. 8117 Dubroja v Kazarda. 8122 Monarch Hdw Co v Brennan. 8156- J-Cropley v Kleselbach. 8157 Natl W & L Co v Ozdztnskl. 8177 Green Amrx Centllvre Brgr. 818 Jesering v Jeserlng. 8218 Allen & Co v Ryan, t 8234 Holmes v Gary Land Co 8242 Walsh Caldwell. lake: superior court, room s. J ads Johannes Kopelka. At Hammond Information. This court will continue with the regular settings for the Jury next

Monday. LAKES CIRCUIT COURT. Jndft-a W. C. lleitakts. At Cro Folat. Information.

The settings for Wednesday, May 21, are on call for next Monday. The calendar of court cases for the April term beginning Monday, June 6, has been arranged. The settings for the sixth

and seventh Tuesdays, respectively, 7324 Knight v Croopre. 7458 Buck v Thomas. 7833 Bryan v Grollman. 7999 Bruce v Davis. 8027 Green & Sons Co v Houk. 8040 Green & Sons Co v Ross. 8184 Bunnell v Howard. 8194 Youche v Ulrlch. 8258 Miller v Schreiber. 9524 Clemmens v Clernmens.

Sixth Tuesday, June 3: 8297 Davis v Crown Brewing Co. 8365 Parent v Larkin. 8 426 Winner v Ross. 8430 Mayer v Knotts. 8432 Griffin v L S & M S Ry Co. 8442 State ex rel Mican Arenkaskl. 8594 Schneider v Cupka. 8745 Richen t Jovalszas. . 88821 Weber v Burke. 8S4I Barrett v C I & S Ry Co. 8871 Bauer DftlCor Johnson. 9025 Brant v Erickson. 9031 -In re: Annex Hammond. 9032 In re: Annex Hammond. 9033 In re: Annex Hammond. 9051 Rosenthal v McDonald.

O'Connor and Pierce, two well-known Chicago musicians; Miss E. E. Robin

son, a soprano singer of exceptional

merit; Phil Connelly, Don Grady and Leo Engleton and Miss Genevieve Hastings. After the close of the program the guests, nearly 200 In number, in

dulged in dancing the old-fashioned Irish dances. The curtain was rung

down on the evening's entertainment at

12 o'clock. All were unanimous in ex-

presslos of the pleasant time that was

enjoyed. Another event of a similar nature will probably be given this fall.

"SHADOW" WHY

WANTED TO BUT A second hand set

of Burns' Annotated Statutes 1908.

State condition and lowest prices. Ad

dress R. Times. Hammond.

IRISH CELEBRATE WIIH FIRE PROGRAM

Tellowship Club Members and Guests Enjoy a Rare , Treat.

Irish wit, humor, music, oratory and dancing rounded out a program , of exceptional quality at the meeting of the Irish Fellowship club of ftammond

last night In the Chamber of Commerce rooms. Attorney Frank Cumerford, a

prominent nember of the Irish Fellow

ship club of Chicago, gave the principal address of the evening, taking for his subject "The Irish." He simply held his audience spell-bound' with his

splendid oratory. Attorney John Heron, also a prominent member of the Chi

cago society, told etorles Instead of

making a speech, and they, too, were

par excellence.

Father Gallagher, temporary assistant at All Saints' church, made a short address In wWtch he complimented the

Irish of Hammond for their spirit. Mike

Kelley and Allen O'Rourke appeared

in an original comical song composed

by Kelley. Every member on the program seemingly was at his best. Among

the othera- taking part ,were I profs.

'T YOU FIGHT?

Hammond Amateur's Man

ager Despairs of Getting Miller in the Ring.

"Shadow" Miller, once a harmless bru

nette hotel clerk, is fast developing

Into a rough and ready customer with

a punch in both hands. Joseph, who

is still on the Majestic hotel staff, is

being cordially invited to participate

In as many ring engagements as he

can manage. The challenges are com

ing so regularly and Joseph is turning

them down so persistently that Sam

Sheridan, his manager, has given it up.

Sam has resigned. He says that Joe

Is either too lazy or a fake. That he

knocked a retired pugilist with the rheumatism and poor eyesight off his pin is conceded. But it is rumored that this third-rater was drunk at the

time and had a broken hand anyway

That takes some of the glory out of

Joe's rep.

But ths mail still brings him ample

opportunity to square himself, as Is

evidenced in the following, which

comes a long way:

Torrington, Conn., May 18. Mr. Shadow Miller: I accept your challenge. My weight is 135 pounds, Kindly let me know by return mail what day you want a fight and how many rounds you want to fight. JOHN WAGNER, 102 Walter street, Torrington. Conn.

ThemA- "Tli ("Jrpatnesn of f Via HCfV,

All the mothers are especially invited

to anenci.

Sonar service by our choir at 7 -an n

m. Cantata: "The King of David."

r i cc ior an. v-v".

Prayer meeting, Wednesday evening, 8 p. m. Choir practice, Friday evening, 8 p. m. Saturday at 9 a. m., German school for children. Our P.prmB r friends are rnHliltir In.

vited to attend all of these services.

Evangelical Imntanuel Church, 34S Sibley street. M. C. Hoefer, pastor; residence. 350 Sibley street. 'Phone 1185-W. Sunday, May 25: Bible school at 9 a. m. Divine worship 10:15 a. m. English service and Young People's meeting combined at 7:30 p. m. Subject: Livingstone." Monthly session of the church council Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. Choir rehearsal Wednesday at 8 p. m. A welcome Is extended to alL

GOSTLIN SR. BACK

FROMOIL FIELDS "Fortunes are made and people ose who strike is right are getng rich over night." said W. IL Gostl this mornlne UDon his return to

mmond from Oklahoma, where he 1 8Dent a week looktnir aftor th In.

rests of the Lake County OH & Gas

The members of the Lake county idlcate are among those who saw ir stock go sky high. . They made

big killing, and the news that Gostlln

to bring made the stay-at-homes

1 better than ever.

Mr. Gostlln said the whole district is er-run -with nrosDcr'jrs from manv

tates. In Tulsa it is a&nost Impossible

get sleeping qu.irter.

had

fee

First Baptiat Church Staler Street. Floyd II. 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. East Hammond mission at 2:30 p. m. Baptist Toung People's Union at :30 p. m. Evangelistic service at 7:30 p. m. Services during the week: Campfire girls and Junior scouts Monday night at 7 o'clock. Prayer and praise service Wednesday night at 8 o'clock. Women's Union Thursday afternoon. Boy Scouts Friday night. All kinds of welcome to all kinds Of people. One block south of postofflce, 100 steps east of Nickel Plate station.

THE MEEKER LECTURE

"Disowned" was the sxibject of Rev.

Meeker's address tonight in the Pres-

yterian tent meetings jiow being held

t Hoffman and Cedar streets, on the orth side. The evangelist illustrated

the danger of profession without obed-

ence and gave striking Instances from

every day life.

Rev. Meeker is of Chicago and his

parish is the entire city. During the

ummer months he is one of the most

persistent evangelists as well as one

f the best known. As he travels with

out a press agent and a company he is

ot as well known as the brass band

revivalists, but is as well liked among

is nunarens or converts.

Where to Worship Meetlngs at Various Hammonds Cb arches

5 PerCentMOIIEY-OWHYOUR OWN HOME Loans for the purpose of buying or building homes, improving real estate or satisfying mortgages. Easy monthly payment plan, which with principal and interest will be no more than you are now paying for houBa ,ieni.0ur assets are orer $1,500,000, and wo have loaned over two million dollars to home builders In the last eight years. '. Thousands of people have secured home through, our help that never could have gotten them otherwise. It you can afford to pay rent, you can afford to buy a home. DON'T PAY RENT any longer write today for full Information. 5 PER CENT. FARM LOANS We will lend you money to buy a farm and give you ten years to pay It back.with the privilege of paying all or any part of the loan at any part of the loan'at any time, thus stopping -further interest, : f A good manager can buy a farm on our plan and more than make it pay for Itself. We also lend money on improved farms and for satisfying mortgages at 5 interest. WRITE VU. E. WIHUTTEHtEAB & CO.

The Christian Sdeif Society. Services at 10:30 a. m. In the Lin

coln -Jefferson College of Law.

Sunday school meets Immediately af

ter the morning services.

A testimonial meeting Is held on

Wednesday evening, 8 o'clock. In the

Llncoln-JeffeMon College of Law Mdg.

A Christian Science reading room Is

maintained by this society In the Lincoln-Jefferson hall, where the Bible and authorised Christian Science liter

ature may be found. Visitors are wl come.

All aervteea of the Christian Science

Society will hereafter be held In the

Lincoln-Jefferson College of Lavr.

A most cordial invitation It) extended

to all-

First Spiritualist Society. The First Spiritualist society of Ham

mond will meet Sunday evening at 7:30

I o'clock at Wels hall. 98 Stato street-

All are Invited to attend the services.

448 COM. NAT'L BANK

CHICAGO, ILL.

Pentecostal Church of the Xasarene,

I corner Michigan and Calumet avenues.

Carrie L. Falmlee, 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 7:43

p. m.

Bible study Friday, 7:45 p. m. All are welcome. Saturday, street meeting( corner Sib

ley and Hohman streets, 8 p. m.

Come thou with us, we will do thee

good.

Health and Strength for the Sick

(Advertising Story No. 17)

Oxyoline is an inhalation treatment for all blood,

nervous, bronchial and lung disorders. Here the remedy

is taken into the lungs and thus directly into the blood.

It is the greatest blood purifier known today. When the blood is bad other things are sure to go wrong. Thus :

fatigued, lack of energy, pain in the back, loss of memory

sleeplessness, headache, loss of appetite, disordered men

stration, shooting and darting pains, soreness or heavy weight in the chest, cough, difficulty in breathing, asthma, palpitation of the heart, flushing of the face, gloomv and

despondent feeling, cold hands and feet, numbness and creepy sensation, etc., etc., are all results of deranged conditions of the blood, giving rise to a variety of nervous symptoms. But where there is rich, pure, healthv blood

these things cannot exist. Oxyoline being breathed into

the lungs and thus directly into the blood is really won

derful in its curative effect upon this class of diseases. ExawiruaTiow free

If there is any doubt in your mind about that tired, weak, indolent feeling, that little cough, the soreness in your chest or other innumerable aches and pains, Dr. Leedy, 32 and 33 Rimbach Building, over Lion Store, Hammond, Ind., extends to you free consultation. If Tour case is an incurable one, he will frankly tell you so. If yours is a curable condition, his charges are reasonable and consistent with the circumstances of all.

The First Methodist Episcopal

ehux h. Russell street.

Rev. Frank O. Fraley. pastor.

Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. Dr. W.

Maves Martin. SunerlntendenL

Hour of morning worship at 10:45

a. m. G. A. R. memorial service. Mem

bers of the post, the Relief Corps, S. of

V., etc, are expecting to attend this

meeting.

Junior League at 2:30 p. m.

the meeting for boys and girls.

Epworth League service 'at 6:30

p. m. .iesson-topic: i. ne social impulse; Human Fellowship." Leader,

Miss Ethel Hoffman.

Evening service at 7:30 p. m.

Music. Subject: "Sin and Its Cure."

Wednesday evening, 7:30, the midweek prayer meeting. Ladies' Aid society, Wednesday, 2:30

p. m., with Mrs. Roy Hickman, 16 War

ren street.

Choir rehearsal Thursday 8:00 p. m. All are cordially welcome.-

St. raul's Episcopal church, 41 Rimbach avenue. Rev. Charles Albert Smith, rector. Phone 886-W. Trinity Sunday. Holy communion at 8 o'clock. Morning prayer and sermon at 10:45 a. m. Evening prayer and sermon at 7:30. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. . The public Is cordially invited to all services. Seats free. A cordial welcome is ex

tended to all.

A. WIEGAND VERY ILL.

August WIegand. 222 State Line

street, Hammond, is reported critically 111 at his home this morning, where for

nine days he has been suffering from

a seveer case of pneumonia. Thysicians

his morning pronounced his illness as

alarming and the family and many friends are anxiouslj awaiting good news from his bedside. Mr. WIegand conducts the State Line street grocery

store and is well known in Hammond.

EAST HAMMOND

MA2TINVENTOR

Floryan Wajda Gets New

Patent Rights.

Floryatv Wajda of East Hammond

has been recognized by the United

States patent office as an Inventor,

having been granted patent rights on

two contrivances. They are metallic

tie and rail fasteners and are intended

to do Just what the name suggests.

August M. Bakala is assigned one-half

interest in the second of the two, one

higher than No. 1.062,424. The Patent

Office Gazette gives descriptions and

cuts In the May number.

MANY ATTEND

TENT MEETINGS

The Meeker tent meetings continue

with increasing attendance and un-

abating interest. By attracting the

young people of the north side by ster-

eoptlcon lectures lasting an hour and

leading up to the gospel service. Rev,

Meeker has a simple and effective method ot filling the tabernacle.' The

evangelist depends on personal adver

Using to draw strangers. The Sparling orchestra of high school students plays

twice a week at least, and special fea

tures are introduced now and then to give the crowds full measure. The meetings will continue through -the

coming week and perhaps longer.

BLUE ISLAND

WINS AGAIN

In a one-sided game, the Blue Island high school team took the Hammond

high school aggregation into camp yes

terday afternoon by a score of 12 to 3. Hammond's star twirler. Smith, was

not put in the game on account of hi

taking part In the Lake county track

and field meet today and the Blue Is landers found the Hammond slab ar

tlst for eight runs in the short space

of two Innings. This is the local

school's second game with Blue Island

and an effort will be made to get return game in the near future.

St. Fanl'a Lutheran church, 85 Clinton street. Rev. Theodore Claus, pastor. German service with holy communion at l't a. m. Preparatory service at 9:30 a. m. English Sunday school at 1:30 p. m. Ladies' Aid society at 2:30 p. m. English service at 7:30 p. m. St. Paul's Lutheran League Wednesday. 8 p. m. AH the voting members and those who wish to become voting members Of St. Paul's Lutheran church are cordially Invited to a social meeting to be held at the school assembly hall, corner Sibley street and Oakley avenue, Monday evening, at 8 o'clock. An Interesting program has been arranged.

Eton Gernua M. E. Church, 202 Truman avenue. Residence, 204 Truman avenue. Rev. F. Karnopp, minister. Phone 1193M. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. William Lau, superintendent. "Mother's day" service at 10:30 a. m.

WEEK SEES BIG

DEVELOPMENTS Summing up the week's real estate activity and development, the letting

of the 330,000 contract for theKnoerze

building at the corner of Hohman and

Muenich court stands out most proml

nently. Of almost equal importance is the announcement of the Jarneckes

that they intend to improve their 10

feet of frontage across the street, thi

year. Next in importance is Ihe pur

chase of the old Baptist church prop

erty on Sibley street by the Knight

of Columbus for club and lodge room

purposes. Their action will undoubt

edly give Sibley street a new tone.

Then there is the purchase of th

old Chicago Lounge Company's prop

erty for 320,000 by the Inlander &

Steindler Co. for warehouse purposes,

As for the transactions on smalle

pieces of property the dealers report

a nomal market. The Hammond Sub urban Realty Co., owning the now fa

mous Kenwood addition, covered part

of its holdings with 500 carloads o

black dirt, and has nearly completed

the sidewalks on the Hohman stree

frontage.

According to Attorney W. J. McAleer

East Chicago is In a regular buildin

t-oom, 132 permits having been issue

there for the month up to early thi

week. The property owners there fee

that they can so ahead, having all th

necessary deep sewers. The lack o

deep sewers in Hammond is holdln

back quite a number of substantial

buidlings.

Tou get instant warmth and com

fort with a Gas Heating Stove. No.

Ind. Gas & Elec Ca '

Weekly Shoot.

Members of the Lake George Gun lub will hold their weekly shoot at

Kindel's grove tomorrow morning.

where the usual large attendance will

participate in burning up the Dupont. Last week in the neighborhood of 25

ook part and this week a larger atendance Is expected. The Hammond

Gun club will also hold their regular shoot at Sharpshooters' park tomorrow

afternoon.

Chicken Thieves Active.

Chicken thieves made another haul

n Hammond last night, according to

We always gave our patrons perfect satisfaction before the new law was in effect and will continue to do so. nioniEV TOP3 V BELLS OR FOR ANY OTHER PURPOSE. Can be borrowed from us on short notice. A call will convince you of the advantage of coming to us. Any amount from $19 to 9100 advanced If you own furniture, a piano, horses, vehicles or stock without removal of your property. Asking: us for the accommodation is such an independent and private way to get money. Come in and talk it over; that -will cost you nothing. We iivite inquiry from those who have had or -now have loans with others and need some ready cash. LOANS OF $5.00 AND OVER TO PEOPLE PERMANENTLY EMPLOYED ON THEIR OWN NOTE. "You are to Blame if you forget the Name." LaheCounty Loan Go. Room 28, Rlmbach Block, (Over Lion Store) Phone 218 Open every evening till 8 p.

m., Saturday; p. m.

the police blotter this morning, when they broke Into the hen house of Paul Arns, 3 Mason street, and made their getaway with a number of prize chickens. It Is evident that the thief knew a valuable chicken from the common ones as he took nearly all the choice chickens. The police Investigated, but no trace of the marauder could be found. This is the first chicken theft that has been reported in some time.

Drinks, Is Arrested. Amleo Parle, an East Hammond nan, afflicted with the delirium tremens, was arrested by Officers Lute and Hesterman at No. 55 company house last night following a complaint made by a number of Eaht Hammond people. Parie is said to have been drinking heavily and caused a great deal of disturbance at his boarding house. He was taken to the central station1 and held until this morning, when he was arraigned before City Judge Barnett. It was thought advisable to release Parie and take him back to East Hammond, where his friends could care for him.

that Indicates a seasonable turning of stocks on a profitable basis. "Future sales by cur representatives on the road are the most encouraging feature of our business at the present time. Orders booked on both cotton and wool dress goods for fall total a large-, gain over those taken through' the same period last year. "Demand for rugs and carpets continues strong and it is very difficult to procure sufficient quantities of certain brands and sizes. It Is quite probable that prices will not hold long on the present basis with the continuance of the heavy selling antici-j pated during the next few weeks."

Play Joliet Standards. Saylor Long's all star baseball aggregation are all set and primed for their game at the former Whiting park tomorrow afternoon when they will line up against the fast Joliet Standards. Baseball fans will see Welmer, a former Cub star pitcher, hook up against the locals, who will endeavor to show the Chlcagoan some speed. Morrow, the southern star, will be on the mound for Hammond. Providing the weather man hangs out a "clear day" sign a large attendance Is expected from all over the region. Decoration day Hammond will play the first of a three-game serieswithEast Chicago.

M. FIELD & CO. LETTER. Marshall Field & Co. in their weekly review of the dry goods trade say: "Tin dry goods trade has responded during the week to the excellent agricultural conditions prevailing In all sections of the country. Current shipments have run ahead of the corresponding week a year ago. Merchants are meeting their obligations In a way

TAKE MAN AND TWO GIRLS Laporte Police Hold Alleged Magazine Agent. Laporte, Ind.. May 24. C. A. Briggs. who says he is a magazine agent, is held here pending investigation by Chief of Polime Meinke. Briggs became acquainted with Bernice Brown and Clara Krumm, each 15 years old, and prevailed upon them to leave their homes, having the mlower their suitcases to him from the upstairs windows. When about to leave the city the trio was taken Into custody. Both girls are members of prominent families and told the police they had been promised fancy salaries if they would travel with Briggs.

FUNNY BURGLARS. The East Chicago police station was called at 1:30 this morning by a Mrs. Reno who told the sergeant on watch that her home at that moment harbored two burglars arrayed in women's garments. The wagon was sent to the adress and the officers found the two culprits, one of whom was hiding in a toilet, while the other was snoring peacefully in a bed in one of the rooms. The men were both Polish and were garbed in waist skirt and white aprons trlmmd with lace. It Is believed they stole the garments. They gave the names of Jo Smorlan and John Sarki.

Legal Rale Loans

Per Cent

Per Monlhj

We loan $5 to $100, and from one to twelve months' time. We have not changed our plan of Long Time and Easy Payments, which has become so popular with the Borrowing Public. On the other hand, hand, we have lowered our rates to conform to the new law, under which we will operate, and are licensed and bonded to the state of Indiana. ; We loan on Household Goods, Pianos, Horses. Wagons, Fixtures, etc., without removal. Our ageM makes all cities In the Calumet district every Tuesday. Mail or 'phone applications receive prompt attention. If you need money, fill out

the following blank, cut it

out and man u to us. c our agent will call on you.

and

Name

Street

Indiana Loan Co. Cor Fifth Ave. and Broadway, 21 Gary Building GARY. IND. 'Phone 322.

SECOND-HAND MOTORCYCLES On Easy Payments; all makes. Prices of 1913 Cradle Spring Frame INDIAN, Single, $200; Twin, $250. SEE (T

ART G. SAVAGE, r- -- -

"THE INDIAN MAN." AT THE Gary Motorcycle Garage Ridge Road and Broadway, ' Phone 1834, GARY. .

r' W-

Champion

Side Walk

Door

Famous Mfg.

Company

East Chicago, Ind.

SijcHoxiTs A. , Day for Life.!; This, at hard labor in a kitchen almost as hot and unhealthful as a boiler room, is the sentence which the 'wom

an who uses a coal range is working off. "No Coal, No Ashes :

and Short Hours This, in a cool kitchen with

more satisfactory cooking results and hot water when you want it, is the new order of things enjoyed by the woman who has an All-Gas Kitchen. Quit "doing time." Stop at our store and see how the AllGas Kitchen cuts down fuel expense and work. If this is not convenient, ask us to send a representative. NORTHERN INDIANA GAS & ELECTRIC COMPANY

C-84

Hammond,

Phone 10

E. Chicago, Indiana Harbor, Whiting Phone 86 Phone 62Q-M Phone 46