Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 21, Hammond, Lake County, 21 June 1913 — Page 9

June 21, 1913.

THE TIMES. 9 OV THB SUBMARINE BREAKS ALL RECORDS FOR REMAINING AT THE BOTTOM OF THE SEA &UPeRI or CIRCUIT

CLOSE OF ALL SAINTS SCHOOL ON SUNDAY

COURTS

LAKE COUNTY COURTS AT A GLANCE LAKE SUPERIOR COt'RT, ROOM 1. Judge VIi-kII S. Kelter. Information. Calendar settings for next Monday will be taken up in their order. LAKE SITKKIOIl COURT. ROOM 2. Judge Lawrence Becker. Information. Preliminary hearing on the Hobart ewer injunction matter, Oscar Carlson vs. the town board, continued until next Tuesday. Settings for Monday will be taken up in their order. LA KB SUPERIOR COURT. ROOM S. Judgrr Jnaannea Kopellta. At Crown Point. Information. Jury cases next week. Settings will be taken up in their order. LAKE CIRCUIT COURT. Jsvce W. C McMaaaa. At Crown Tolat. Information. Special and miscellaneous matters next week.

Struck Jurors Come in. Twelve men from as many different communities of the county came Into this city this morning to respond to a. call for a struck jury In the circuit court. The case of the Lowell State bank was the one they were to hear. There was nothing: to do except to report to the sheriff and return to their farms, as the court was busy with other business. "We don't like this," one of them was heard to remark. "We have all .we can do on the farm at this particular time of the year, and there ought to be some way for the court to know Its course ,ln time for the sheriff to notify us to remain at home. The men were instructed to be on hand Thursday. Valpo Vldete. STAR STENOTYPE HAHJOES STUNT Takes Down Speech of Gary Prof, at Rate of 160 Words a Minute. Harry Grimmer, star stenotype operator of the Hammond business college, took down the speech of Prof. Swartz at the commencement Thursday evening without missing a, sentence. He typed his machine at the rate of a hundred and sixty words a minute, a remarkable speed to maintain for an hour, even on a stenotype, the marvel of the day. Grimmer Is one of seven that compose the first graduating class of the stenotype school at Rev. Elliott's college. The others have to their credit grades of 90 or better. The class Is the first in any school to pass .above that average, and it is only fair to say that Harry Grimmer of Hammond Is the most proficient operator of the stenotype in the country, excepting possibly the few demonstrators who are Introducing the marvelous machine. Its Superiorly Acknowledged. The stenotype Is a typewriter jvlth a keyboard of shorthand hieroglyphics. Grimmer was on the platform with the speaker at the First Methodist church and gave the first public demonstration of the new machine in Hammond. The stenotype was introduced by the Hammond business college while it was still an experiment. It has been since proven an unquestioned success and It is predicted that it will replace the Old method of shorthand in a very few years. The inventors of the machine are beginning to reap rich rewards. In addition to the present first class service given by the C, I. & L. Ry. (Monon Line), there will on Sunday June 29th, a local train put on between Chicago and Michigan City, via Monon, Ind. Leave Chicago at 8:00 a. m, returning leave Michigan City at 3:15 p. m., arriving at Chicago at 9:20 p. m., making all local stops enroute. On same date train No. 5 will discontinue making local stops between Hammond and Monon, with exception of Rensselaer. 19-6t Against Substitutes Get theWell-Known Round Package -"WSUtG OU MILK SBT "

KAIADT CASE IS REVERSED

The supreme court yesterday reversed the Lake superior court for giving Frank Kameradt a judgment of 13,000 against the Simplex Railway Appliance company. The evidence showed that the injury was the result of the acts of a fellow workman, Michael I'.arman, who operated a lever in the control of a Bpring testing machine. Kameradfg duty was to place the spring in the machine, while Barman pulled the lever which forced a plunger down, mashing the spring to test it for flaws. On March 27, 1907, Barman pulled the lever before Kameradt had removed his hand from the spring, catching and cutting off some of his fingers. The court says that though the com plaint alleged the company was responsible In employing Barman, there is nothing In the evidence to show that Barman did not have mental qualifications to operate the machine or that any of his former acts had shown he was otherwise incompetent, but that the whole showing on the trial was that It was a case of Barman's negligence, for which the company was not responsible. The case Is reversed with an order to grant a new trial. LOOK! LOOK! LOOK for the red tent ad on page 11. Where to Worship Meetings t Various Hammond Churches Christian Science Soeietr. LtneolaJefferson College of Law. Sunday morning services at 10:30. Wednesday evening testimonial meeting 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 Spiritualist Society. The First Spiritualist society of Hammond will meet Sunday evening; at 7:30 o'clock at Weis' hall. 98 Stato street. All are Invited to attend the services. Fenterostal Ctinrch of the Jfaaarene, 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 7:45 p. m. Bible study Friday, 7:45 p. m. All are welcome. Saturday, street meeting, corner Sibley and Hohman streets, 8 p. m. Come thou with us, we will do thee good. Kloa German M. E. Chnrcn, 202 Truman avenue. Residence, 204 Truman avenue. Rev. F. Karnopp, minister. Phone I193M. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m, William Lau, superintendent. Prayer meeting, Wednesday evening. 8 p. m. Choir practice, Friday evening, 8 p. m. Saturday at 9 a, n., German school for children. Our German friends are cordially Invited to attend all of these services. The FIrat Sletnodlat chur-h. Russell street. Episcopal Rev. Frank O. Fraley. pastor. Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. Dr. W. Against Imitations

(HALTED RfllLCt Made in the largest, best equipped and sanitary Malted Milk plant in the world We do not make "milk product 8? Skim Milk, Condensed Milk, etc. Bat th Original-Genuine HORLICK'S MALTED MILK Made from pure, full-cream milk and the extract of select malted grain, reduced to powder form, soluble in water. Best food-drink for all ages. CwASK FOR HORUCK'S Used all over the Globe

Sunday, June 22nd, will mark the close of All Saints' school after a most prosperous scholastic year. A glance at the past year brings to memory many notable events connected with the school. Kirst All Sa'nts' high school was re--ocrnlzed by the state of Indiana as a commissioned hign school. Second The exceptional standing of its students in passing the teachers' examination. Third The awarding of high school scholarships, and the reception of the Palmer certificates for penmanship by a number of its pupils culminattd by the diploma on Sunday. The closing exercises wil! open with 8 o'clock mass on Sunday, at which the graduates will attend and assist in a body and receive holy communion. In the evening at 7:30 All Saints' school will graduate its students in the church. The graduates of the grammar grades and high school will enter the church amidst the Gounod's march "Romaine," which will he rendered on the organ by Prof. C. Schmidt, and each class will take its place as designated by the class pennants. The high school graduates, the Misses Marie Carter and Em

DICTIONARY

Valparaiso, Ind., June 21. After he had stolen a dictionary and a book on 'Steam, Steel and Electricity" from the Gordon schoolhouse and made his escape as far as Hammond, where he was arrested, James Hyde, the selfconfessed burglar, was brought here last night from that city by Sheriff W. S. Lindall and Deputy Will Forney. He was placed In jail to a wait his hear ing before Judge Bartholomew. Trustee W. O. McGinley was on hand this morning to prosecute. As soon as he heard of the theft, Mr. McGinley drove to the Gordon schoolhouse, where he verified the truth of Hyde's statement to the Hammond authorities, as the dictionary was gone.. Hyde, it developed , was not a stranger In the neighborhood of the school. That Is the reason he was capable of describing the location of the building with such precision to the officers. Last summer he worked on the Tom Brown farm In the same vicinity. He came to the place from Toronto, Canada, to which city he Mayes Martin, superintendent. Hour of morning worship at 10:45 a. m. Subject: "The Gospel and the Kingdom." Junior League at 2:30 p. m. the meeting for boys and girls. Epworth League service' at 6:30 p. m. Lesson-topic: "The Social Basis of the Last Judgment." Leader, W. C. Belman. Evening service at 7:30 p. m. Subject: "The Dollar Basis of the Drink Traffic." Mid-week prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:45 p. m. Ladies' Aid society, with Mrs. W. J. McAleer, 101 Webb street, Wednesday afternoon, 2:30. Choir rehearsal Thursday 8:00 p. m. All are cordially welcome. St. I'anl'a Lutheran church, 85 Clin, ton etreat. Rev. Theodore Claus, pastor. German service at 10.00 a. m. English Sunda school at 1:30 p. m. Very impressive services will be conducted both in German and English at Concordia cemetery at 3 p. m. Rev. H. Prekel of West Hammond will speak in German, Rev. J. Bopp of Whiting will give an address In English. Both choirs of St. Paul's church will participate. The" north side band of St. John's church will accompany the singing of the hymns. St. Paul's Lutheran League Wednesday, 8 p. m. Evangelical Iminanuel Church, S48 Sibley street. M. C. Hoefer, pastor; residence, 350 Sibley street. 'Phone 1185-W. Sunday services, June 22, 1913. Bible school at 9 a. m. Divine worship 10:15 a. m. Quarterly congregational ess'n at the church hall Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. All voting members are expected to be present. Social of the Young People's society. Thursday, June 26th. All the members and younger friends of the society are cordially invited. Choir rehearsal Wednesday at 8 p. m. Annual picnic of the congregation July 4th at Douglas park. Everybody welcome. A welcome Is extendei to all. St. Paul's Episcopal church, 41 Rlmbach avenue. Rev. Charles Albert Smith, recton. Phone 886-W. Fifth Sunday after Trinity. Holy communion at 8 o'clock. Morning prayer and sermon at 10:45 a. m. Evening prayer and sermon at 7:30. The Sunday school Is closed for the summer. The publio is cordially invited to all services. Seats free. A cordial welcome Is extended to all. FIrat Presbyterian Chnrch. Sooth Hohman street. Rev. A. W. Hoffman, pastor. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m Morning service at 10:45 a. m Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. m. Miss Pauline Twiss, leader. Evening service at 7:30 p. m.

ma Vanderhoof, will be preceded by four maidens in' white, each carrying a dainty basket of white roses, tied with their class colors, gold and white. Following the entrance march the graduates will render in full chorus. "Sing Praise to the Lord," which will be followed by an organ solo, played by Prof. Schmidt. This will be followed by a baccalaureate sermon delivered by the Rev. A. &chuettler of the St. Joseph's college. Rev. Father Barrett will then confer honors and graduate diplomas for the successful completion of the high school course upon Misses Marie Carter and Km ma Vanderhoof. Diplomas will then be conferred upon the grammar school graduates. Recipients of the Palmer certificates will also step forth far their coveted prize in penmanship. Benediction followed by a solemn "Te Ileum" will close the commencement exercises. The alumni members of the school will be present in a body, each wearing the school colors blue and white. Ex

tensive preparations have been made for the approaching commencement and indications are that the event will at tract an Immense congregation.

THIEF WILL NOT PLEAD GUILTY

later returned. He is said to be a nephew of Mr. Brown. Until a short time ago, according to Hyde's story to the sheriff, he had been working in Wanatah. A mue stepped on his foot and partly disabled him. In spite of this, he started on foot for Chicago. Arriving at the Gor don school in the night, when it began to rain slightly, he went in for shelter. He was almost penniless, he saw the books, he took them under his arms and went on his way. He expected to sell them, but the Hammond police nabbed him too soon. When he was taken in charge he had just one cent in his pocket. Hyde was arraigned before Judge Bartholomew Just before noon. He would not plead guilty to the charge of stealing and was remanded to jail. His case will be taken by the county attorney, as the prisoner has no founds. In a statement to the court, the man admitted that he took the books, but declined to say that he was guilty of burglary. Ladies' Aid society, Wednesday. X p. m. Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:i p. m. New Cases Filed. 10633 Bennett Hallenstein (McCracken & Freer) vs. Alexander Turi. Foreclose mortgage. Room 3. 10634 Elizabeth Kopcso (Fuzy, Reilly, Hardy) vs. Indiana Harbor Belt R. R. Damages. Room 1. 10635 Katherina Babiar (J. A. Meade) vs. Paul Babiar. Divorce. Room 1 10636 -William E. Bodenstab (C. E, Bodenstab) vs. Martin F. Hiddes et al. Suit on note. Room 2. Some Relief Anyhow. Rain came last night as a triple re lief to the city from the heat, the water famine and the danger of gard ens and flower beds spoiling from lart of water. As long as rain continues and sprinkling is dispensed with Ham mond will have plenty of water, even to the uttermost southern extremity Few 111 With Measles. . Juveniles in Hammond are the only sufferers from contagion at present ac cording to the record of Dr. Weis. health officer. Thirteen are reported i sick of measles, three have scarle j fever and two the chiekenpox. , There s is no typhoid In the city although St (Margaret's has quite a number of out lef-town patients. Firemen on Vacation. 1 Among the members .of the Ham mond fire department who are spend ing a 15 days vacation are No. 1, G, Rosene and C. Ewman; No. 2, G. Voder No. 3, P. Wiens, and No. 4, A. Blackalo. t'pon their return the latter part o this month five more ; will be given a leave of absence. Of the members o the Hammond Central police station who are enjoying vacations are OfTi cers Strong and Stelow. Park Well Thronged. Lake Front park at Robertsdal opened .up full blast this week and hundreds of people from all over the region gathered at the park each day to seek relief from the torrid wave Change of Time oh the Fdiclde Plate Etoadi JUNE 21 Train No. 6 will leave Chicago 9:40 P. M,, Hammond 10:33 P. M. Arrive Buffalo 3 :05 P. M., New York 7:00 AM. Pullman Drawing Room Electric Lighted Sleepers Parlor Dining Cars and Modern Day Coaches Full Information of Ticket write Agent or F. P. Parnin, D. P. A. Indiana Ft. Wayne,

f Just say

a(J Mai to the grocer man hand him a nickel and get a magic package direct from Ginger Snap Land. So fresh they crack with a snap- To look at them makes you hungry. So tender they melt in your mouth.NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY, Park Policeman John Snyder reports that the water Is at a fine tempera ture and a large number of bathers are taking advantage of the refreshing waters, and it is evident that the beach will be- more popular than ever this season. Assemblages Tomorrow. Lni'Sss tne weatner is untavoraoie the watering places and picnic groves around Hammond will be well patron ized tomorrow. The Whiting Pleasure Club has arranged for an outing at Kindel's grove and several small so cieties of Hammond will spend the day at Sharpshooter's park on the south side. The Hammond Gun Club has a shoot and there will be a num ber of minor ball games. Soda Fountains Busy. Wanted A statistician to figure out how many gallons of soft drinks and if ice cream are being devoured In Hammond during this warm spell. No statistician, even the most ex pert, would dare figure the amount of refreshments that soothed the parched throats last night and quenched the thirst of a large number of Ham mondites. Soda fountains sizzled in cessantly last night.. The Bon-Bon shop and numerous other refreshment parlors were alert to meet the situation, employing Free! Free! Here are 7 vacant circles. Place one figure In each circle around the 35 so that when they are added together the total will be 35, using no figure more than once. Solv thla nuarJe cwrrertly and lay the foundation for your home in the most picturesque and beautiful section of Michigan. Kvcry person sending in a correct solution of this puzzle before July 1st will be given, aboolntely frr, a certificate entitling him to one summer resort lot, Fize 30xS0 feet, at Lake Breeze Grove Michigan's Ideal Summer resort Ev. ery lot is guaranteed to be high and dry and suitable to have summer cottage built on It AH taa paid gnraael title. Thla unparalleled offer is made to advertise this beautiful Summer Resort. You do not have to build and there are no strings to this offer. Just solve the puzzle and we will mail certificate to you Immediately! Send solution now (with full name and address) to Michigan Central Reality Company 34.10 Second Ave. ALPESA, MICH.

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Cage submarine (inventor at mast). The submarine "Cage," after having been continuously for thirtysix hours at the bottom of the Pacific in the harbor at Long Beach, California, finally came to the top, but not until after having broken the world's record for submarine boat submergence. During the entire thirty-six hours of her disappearance she kept In telegraphic communication with land, carrying messages from the inventor, John Milton Cage, and hia five submerged associates to those on shore, watching their work.

emergency forces, to treat heat-prostrated refreshment seekers. They re port the heaviest day of th year. One owner stated that the majority of pat rons find It necessary to devour two sodas or drinks to get sufficient relief. The . Ice cream cones that the youngsters of the downtown district gobbled, to its last sticky crurnb, would make a veritable mountain, if piled one upon the other. One of Top Notchers. ueraia Dye, lou uostlin street, is one of the top notchers In the Chicago Evening American's Panama canal trip contest -which closes June 80. Gerald stood twenty-first In the stand ing printed Monday, June 16, and has sent in many thousand votes since. The first twenty contestants will be given a free trip to see the wonders of the Panama canal and will return home by the way of the Pacific coast and Yellowstone park. The second twenty will be given free trips to the Pacific and return through Yellowstone park with the. first twenty. Gerald wants to be among the first twenty. He is Hammond's leading candidate In the contest, which Is arousing great 'Interest. The boys and girls secure their votes by clipping the coupon that appears daily in the home edition of the American and by securing subscriptions to that paper. Gerald has been working hard and will appreciate any help that Hammond citizens will give him In the form of securing subscriptions or coupons. He is deserving of success anahas many friends who hope to see Hammond represented on the great trip. LIBRARIAN MAKES REPORT At a postponed meeting of the Hammond public library board yesterday a very gratifying report was received from Mrs. Sawyer, the librarian, regarding the school libraries. The latter are an Innovation instituted In four of the Hammond schools three months ago. The detailed report was as follows: Bor- Distrlrowers. Books, butlon. Lfayette 269 122 1,367 Lincoln 161 104 1,105 Irving 175 124 886 Riverside 152 106 709 Total ....756 456 4,069 The report showa that the branch libraries are popular, and that the selections that Mrs. Sawyer made are approved by the school children. Each of the four buildings has a different ! set of books, so that one building may exchange with another. Miss Mildred Carter was appointed to the position as second assistant, and Baik Wiih The

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'THE OLD

Its many Safeguards for the Peoples' Money; Its Large Capital and Surplus; Its Alert Board of Directors; Its Conservative Policy, are all for YOUR PROTECTION .

W. C. BELMAN", Cashier.

DIRECTORS: PETER W. MEYN, JOHN" E. FITZGERALD, W. G. PAXTON, FRANK S. BETZ, JOHN N. BECKMAN.

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Mrs. Alta Craves will take the place of Miss Grace Klngwell, the first assistant, while the latter takes a librarian's summer - course at Earlham college at Richmond, from- July 1st to Aug, 15th. To the Point, All the world Is so closely akin that not one Individual may realize bis high desire except all the world share It with him. Every good thought you send out is a silent power working for peace, health, love, joy, success to all humanity Including yourself. Elizabeth Towne. A Gas Range doea away with dirtNo. Ind. Gas A Elec Co. $10 to $100( to LOAN LOWER COST OF LOANS Increase business enables us to reduea the cost of all loans from now on and you will do well to call on us when In need. Always private and confidential, as all such i transaction a should be. YOtJ ' CRT TITO FTTH, AMOUNT ASKED FOR, nothing taken out In advance; this means much more to you than it seema -ask ua. Your furniture, piano, or horses and vehricles will do as security and nothing; moved. It yam hvi 'iea;nlny empfarment yarn are gra4 far I loan af 15 and aver ay time. "You are to Blame if you forget to Name." LalieQSounty Loan (So. Rami SS RJmbara Block, Over IJva Stave) 1hae 21 A. Opan every evening trit I p. m.; Saturday, t p. m. It Pays RELIABLE' A. M. TURNER, President.