Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 20, Hammond, Lake County, 14 June 1913 — Page 8

THE TIMES. June 14, 1013.

Where to Worship Mectlngs t Various Hammond Cb arches

Christian Science Society, UmcolnTeflferson College of Law. Sunday morning services at 10:30. Wednesday evening testimonial neeting at 8 o'clock. Sunday school at 11:30 a. m. A free reading room Is open (in the same building) to the public every week day from 2 to 5 p. m. Also on Tuesday and Friday evenings from 7:30 to 9. All are cordially welcome to our services and to visit the reading rooms.

First Spiritually Society. The First Spiritualist society of Ham

mond will meet Sunday evening: at 7:30 j

ociock at wets- nan. ss stats street. All are invited to attend the services.

renteroatal Chorea of tbe Naiareae, ' corner Michigan and Calumet avenues, j

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 7:45 ; p. m. ; Bible study Friday, 7:45 p. m. . j All are welcome. j Saturday, street meeting corner Sib- J ley and Hohman streets, 8 p. m. j Come thou with us, we will do ' thee good. .' j

Phone

Zfon Grraaa M. K. Cnnrcb, 202 Truman avenue. Residence. 204 Trumaa avenue.

Rev. F. Karnopp. minister. 1193M. Sunday school at 9:30 William Lau, superintendent.

Prayer meeting. Wcilncsdty evening, i S p. m. ! Choir practice, Friday evening, S p.m. ' Saturday at 'J a. m., German school ' lor children. j Our German friends are cordially In- ; vited to attend all of these services. 1

The freshest spic i est ginger snap that ever popped out of an oven or satisfied a hunger. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY

The First SlethodUt Episcopal chur-h. Russell street. Rev. Frank O. Fraley. pastor. Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. Dr. W. Mayes Martin, superintendent. Hour of morning worship at 10:45 a. m. Subject of sermon: "Are Our Lives Too Limited?" Junior League at 2:30 p. m. the meeting for boys and girls. Meeting of the Loyal Princes, 3 p. m. Epworth League service at 6:30 p. m. Lesson-topic, "The Cross of Evvry Man." Leadert John Meyer.

hvening service at .so p. subject: "Highways and Byways." Meeting of the Deaconess Aid

oiety, Monday evening, 7:45. Mid-week prayer meeting, Wednes day, 7:45 p. m. Choir rehearsal Thursday 8:00 p. m. All are cordially welcome.

so-

Rla

St. Paul' F.nlnciial canrebk. 41

bach avenue. '

Rev. Charles Albert Smith, rector. Phone 886-W. Fourth Sunday after Trinity. Holy communion at 8 o'clock. Morning prayer and sermon at 10:45 a. m. At this service the plans for the repairs and improvements of the church building will be explained, and the plans of the proposed changes shown. Evening prayer and sermon at 7:30. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. The Sunday school will he closed for .he summer after this service. The public is cordially Invited to all services. Seats free. A cordial welcome is extended to all.

St. Paul's l.nthrrnn church, 85 Clinton street. Hew Theodore Claus, pastor. German service at 10.00 a. m.

No English Sunday school, owing to

the funeral of Mrs. F. Koehler , at 2

p. m. Ladles' Aid society after funeral services. English service at 7:30 p. m. Men's meeting at school assembly hall Monday at S p. m. Junior League, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.

Ladies' Aid society, Wednesday,

p. m.

Ffayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:4h

p. m.

Flrat Baptist Church, Sibley Street. Floyd H. Adams, pastor; residence.

15 Williams street. 'Phone 1131-J.

Church 'phone 711. Morning service at 10:30 a. Tn.

Mr. C. P. Meeker will preach. Subject:

The Inner Circle of the Christian

Life."

East Hammond mission at 2:30 p. m. Baptist Young People's Union at 6:30

p. m.

Evening worship at 7:30 p. m.

Subject: "Through Clouds to Sunshine."

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.

After July 1st services will be held at

the Baptist hall, above the Lion store.

BLUE AND GRAY TO MEET AGAIN AT GETTYSBURG; 40,000 CIVIL WAR VETERANS IN FRIENDLY REUNION JULY

CHINAMAN OCCUPIES

CELL IN BASTIE

Charles Moy Establishes a

Precedent for Mongolians in This County.

The first Chinaman ever to occupy a

cell in any jail in Lake county, as far as is known, is in the East Chicago city Jail, who was arrested last night.

the charge against him being obtain

ing money under false pretenses.

Charles Moy is the style and title un

der which this particular Chinaman

travels, and he lives in Whiting where

he is associated with a laundry. Attorney Willis E. Roe filed the complaint against Moy for his client, Mr. Benton Boyer, of Whiting, the complainant in the case, which will probably be tried some time today before Judge George 11. Lewis. The defendant is represented to have received from time to time sums amounting to $165 from Mr. Boyer, the former having put up as security a deposit slip drawn on a Chicago bank, purporting to show a deposit of $1,300. The plaintiff began to loan the Chinaman money two or three years ago and about a year ago, Charles Moy having left Whiting, Mr. Boyer inquired into the validity of his security. ' He found It to be bogus. On Moy's again appearing in Whiting not long ago and refusing to pay. Boyer, the latter had him arrested.

Did you get your flag? If not now is the time to do so, before It Is too late. We have only a limited number of flags on hand and we would suggest that you come In with your coupons now. before the supply ia 'exhausted.

1 T.rTTSTw''STTTr ......

lYr' ' fclF ? : m

j "good" and vote for his honor, i Council May Iavcxtlgate. rnr a "If I tn police force and was AV able to chase away all of the other

fellows from the polls and got In good . 'repeating and stuffing I wouldn't have i polled a mere 4,659 votes. My total j would have been 10,000 votes," Battlelax Castleman Is reported to have ! stated. ! There are rumors that the city council may investigate the police activity Ion election day. Defeated candidates

for the democratic nomination have

until Monday to file their contests.

BANKER'S

(Special to The Times.) Crown Point, Ind., June 14. While hurrying to the Brown ranch on the Kankakee river last night In an automobile, the machine owned and being

I driven by John Brown, president of the First National bank of this city, skid

ded and went into the ditch. The occupants miraculously escaped with bruises .but the machine was badly damaged. The occasion for the hurried trip was due to the condition of Holton Brown, the young son of Mr. and Mrs. NeilvD. Brown, living at the ranch home on the Kankakee marsh, who was taken seriously ill with appendicitis and was unable to be .moved to a Chicago hospital for .an operation. Physicians from Lowell and Crown Point were called , post haste and it Is thought the young lad will recover, although he was in a precarious condition last night. The lad is a grandson of the Crown Point banker.

Top. left to right: Alfred Beers, Secretary of War Garrison and Gen. Bennett FL Young. Bottcm, Gen. Nelson A. Miles and Daniel

E. Sfcklea.

On July 1-4 40,000 veterans of North ana Soath will meet on the historic battlefield of Gettysburg. Not in combat this time, but in friendly reunion. Among those who will play a

prominent part in the reunion are Alfred B. Beers of Bridgeport, Conn., commander-in-chief of the G. A. R.; Gen. Bennett H. Young, commander-in-chief of the Un?ted Confederate Veterans: Secretary of War Lindley

M. Garrison; Gen. Nelson A. Miles, who was a lieutenant at Gettysburg, 3 and Daniel Stickles, who lost his lejj at Gettysburg.

THEY MAY PETITION FOR GUARD (Continued from page one.)

His honor himself really believes that the big avalanche of votes "cast" for him represent a universal tribute from all parts of the .city In recognition of the economical, honest, and pure administration " that has been given the

community. Although some of the democrats In the Knotts camp have a hard time explaining just how the mayor happened to'get four times as many votes as there are known to be democratic voters in the city they explain that Gary has grown wonderfgully In the past eight months. One wag who suggested that some of the faithful may have votes twice or that a multiplication machine was used instead of an addl

ing machine to count up the final re

turns was swatted over his dome of thought. An another democrat who said that It looked to him that some money was being spent by the Knotts men was jugged Into the city jail and the fellow who dared to sign his bond to release him also go thrown into a cell, some one said on the charge of lese majeste. They were released later and asked If they were going to be

MISSING Y.M.C. A. MAN LOCATED Clare Brimmer, 22 years old, th Gary Y. M. C. A. dormitory resident, who disappeared on May 1 and for whom the police have been searching for six weeks. Is working in Chicago. Toung Brimmer yesterday phoned Chief Clerk Harry Lyons from Chicago, giving his address, but he did not state why he dropped out of sight nor why he caused his mother, who lives In Michigan, ao much worry.

DR. IDDINGS IN CHARGE Dr. Frank Smith of Gary, coroner o( Lake county, today said that he will not conduct the inquests into the deaths of the three members of the Robert Schaeffer family, slain on tha railroad tracks near Schneider. Dr. Smith has turned the death cases over to his .deputy. Dr. Iddings ol Lowell, who will conduct the necessary Investigations.

Sunday services, June 13, 1913. Bible school at 9 a. m. Divine worship 10:16 a. m. Rev. C. Kurz of Chicago will conduct the services. No evening English service. Regular session and banquet of the Men's Beneficial society, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. All members and friends are cordially invited. V Monthly coffee social of the Ladies' Aid society Thursday afternoon in the church hall. Choir rehearsal Wednesday at 8 p. m. The summer school of instruction In German and religion will begin Wednesday, June IS, at 8:30 a. m. AH children of the congregation between the ages of 6 and 14 years are urgiMl to be present the first day. A welcome Is extended to alt

Kvangellcnl Immaniiel Church, 348 Sibley street. M. C. Hoefer. pastor: residence. 350 Sibley street. 'Phone 1185-W.

First Presbyterian Church. South Uohman street. Rev. A. W. Hoffman, pastor. Sunday school t 9:45 a. m Morning service at 10:45 a. ro T. Emery Lyon superintendent of the Central Howard Prison Relief association, will preach. Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. m. Leader, Harold Stout. Evening service at 7:30 p. m.

Gary's Nev Addition Is Opened and Lots Selling at 50 Cents a Week Plan.

Unique in many features, a new subdivision at the south end of Gary, known as "Broadway Gardens'' Is now open for the sale of lots. The addition is splendidly located on Broadway at the corner of 4nth nvenue The

ground itself has been used for years! lor farming purposes, and thus offers an exceptiona.1 opportunity for a per-I

son who buys one or two lots to have i a little garden of their own. The The Crown Point car on Broadway noes direct to the I'.ioiidway Gardens and the repular cars foing south on Broadway stop at 40th avenue, about four blocks away. On next Sunday, however, all cars running south on Broadway will go direct to Broadway Gardens. The sidewalks and a new sewer both go direct to Broadway Gardens so that the property is admirably served with improvements. In price, the lots will range from $200 to $425, with a few lots a little higher. The land is admirable In every way and must be seen to be appreciated. The environment Is beautiful and Its location convenient. The method of sale Is novel

SHOW YOUR COLORS?

Tine Tfiinmes9 Flag PnsMtoimtoM, (BLEB (StLODlRV

Get Ready for Decoration Day. Get Ready for the Fourth of July. When You Will Want a Flag to Swing to the Breeze.

ALLEN'S FOOTEASE

I The Antisepticpowder shaken Into

tbe shoes i be Mancara teemedy lor tbe feet or a quarter I centnry. 30.000 testimonials. Sold

Trad-Maj-lc. everywhere, 25e. Sample FREE. Addrr. Allen S. Olmsted. Le Roy, N Y. Tbe Mam who put tbe EEs la FEET.

and will appeal to any person who

wishes to use a Gary lot as a savings bank. The price at which the lots are

sold are extremely reasonable, lower, in fact, than many lots not near as

well located. This assures the desirability of the lots as Investments. The lots are . sold at $1.00 down and 50c to $1.00 a wek with a few lots a little higher. When a person buys a lot he

is given a contract and neat little pass j

nook, resembling a bank book, In fact, it is a bank book. Thereafter, all payments are made directly to one of the prominent banks of Gary. The little

uuok wnicn constitutes a ncn on the proper is presented to the teller and the payments are credited Just the same as in a bank book. This book is transf erable and can be used as negotiable security. To interest people in this property and in order to have every one In Gary see this property, L. A. Kinsey & Son, who are representing the same, are offering to give away five dollar gold pieces on Sunday afternoon. A person doesn't have to buy a lot In order to

get a chance to win one of these gold pieces. All they have to do is visit the property. The sale will not go on until Sunday, but I A. Kinsey & Son have had salesmen on the property for a week and have sold many lots, so the success of the sales is already as-

surred. j The sales being conducted by L. A.' Kinsey & Son, of Chlcaeo. who bava'

offices In Gary at Room 101 Reynolds I building. 622 Broadway.

Stand By The Flag Let u twine each thread of the glorious tissue of our country's flag about our heart strings, ind looking upon our homes and catching the spirit which breathes upon us from the battlefield of our fathers, let us resolve that, come weal or woe, we will In life and death, now and forever stand by the Stars and 8trlpes. They have floated over our cradles; 1st It bs our prayer and our struggle that they shall float over our graves. They have been unfurled from the snows of Canada to the plains of New Orleans, to the halls of the Mcntezumaa, and amid the solitude of every sea, and every, where, as the luminous symbol of resistless and beneflclent power, and they led the brave and free to victory and to glory. HON. JOS. HOLT.

Jffi - --

Flag Day

The following are recommended as flag days, tn addition to recognized national holidays: SepL 10 Perry's Victory, Sept. 22 Emancipation Proclamation. Oct. 12 Columbus Discovered America. Oct. 19 Cornwallls' Surrender. Dec. 16 Boston Tea Party. - Dec. 22 Forefathers' Day. Jan. 1 American Flag First Used by Wash. Ington. Jan. 1S Daniel Webster Born. Jan. 26 Charles Sumner Born, Feb. 12 Abraham Lincoln Born. April 2 Thomas Jefferson Born, 1743. April 19 Battle of Lexington. April 27 U. S. Grant Born. April .30 Inauguration of Washington. May 14 Founding of Jamestown. May 29 Patrick Henry Born, 1736. June 14 American Flag Adopted. June 17 Battle of Bunker Hill.

Every Family in this County should have 2 Good Durable Flags for Public end Private Celebrations The Times makes if easy for you to secure an American Flag at Small Cost A fast color, 5x8 feet, clEiup dyed Fteg containing 48 Stars tlie two rasters fcr Kew Mexico and Arizona A $2.00 Flag 4x6 for 69c, A $2.50 Flag, 5x8 for 98e and 1 Coupon cut from The Times. Out oi town Readers will be Required to send 8 cents Additional to Defray Cost of Mailing Address all orders to Circulation Department Tfimmes Kfewspaipeirs Room 214 Hammond Bldg. Hammond, Indiana