Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 22, Hammond, Lake County, 14 July 1913 — Page 5
Mondav, Julv 14, 1913. 1
THE TIMES. HAH01 PASTOR PRAISES Canada, the old home of W. J. McAleer. The parties will stop at several summering places, staying as long as they feel Inclined. The McAleer car contained, beside Its owner, Mrs. . McAleer. Marian McAleer, and Mrs. McAleer's sister and her daughter from Spokane. Ernest Shortridge, his wife and daughter, Ruth, and Roscoe Heimstock were In the other car. success of the republican ticket should make t his business to attend and participate In this meeting as It is most LITTLE RED SCHOOL HOUSE TO.BE A CENTER OF INTEREST AT THE INTERNATIONAL HYGIENE CONGRESS IN BUFFALO necessary that a strong committee be selected and one satisfactory to all. The meeting will be called to order at RAVER MEETING 8 o'clock.
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THE F
GHT
A plea for the foreigner in Lake County the man from Kurope, Asia, Africa and the islands of the seas was made by Rev. Floyd Adams of the First Baptist church yesterday morning-while the flags of twenty-two cpuntries were waved by children of his Sunday school in a salute to tha Stars and Stripes. Each child was dressed to represent a native boy or tfirl of some distant land.' They took part in a cantata ftiven before the Sunday morning audience of the Baptist church in its temporary home on tho second floor of Rimbach building. "I happened into a Roumanian church In Gary the other evening while the weekly prayer meeting was being held" aid the minister. "The membership of the church is 22 and IS were present at the opening. Two were at work In the mills, one was ill and the other came in late, straight from work, to kneel down in prayer. He arose a little
later to reach into his jeans and bring forth a bible. Kveryor.e present had a bible. The church has no pastor to bolster up its Christianity. I have never attended a more Christ-like prayer meeting or saw a body so' consecrated and worshipful. Iecrya Attitude. Little tots togged In the garments of every land told of the virtues of each nationality in the cantata just before the sermon on Adams.
BEV. ADAMS AMI THE GREAT COMMISSION. Go Yet therefore and teach all nations . teaching them to observe all things whatsoever I have commended you and Lo' I am with you always. Matthew 23:19-12. And he said unto them, 'Go Into all the worth and teach the gospel to every creature. Mark 26: 15-16. And he said unto them, 'Thus it is written and thus it behove Christ to suffer and rise from the dead the third day that repentance should be preached in his name among all nations beginning at Jerusalem Luke 26: 46-47.
"'It Isn't, smart, children." said the pastor, "to call your playmates at school by nicknames. An Italian boy is -hot a 'dago-' a Chinese boy net a 'Chink, "We need missionaries in Lake county where every nationality on the globe Is represented. We are nearly all foreigners here and none are natives except the Indians. We have no time for race prejudice and if we can teach you children to love your brothers and sisters of other countries this Sunday school will be a blessing to Lake county.
INSTITUTES DIVORCE PROCEEDINGS Four weeks of married life convinced Mrs. Clara Curtlss Hess that she and her husband Amos E. Hess of Hammond are not mated, and consequently she has instituted divorce proceedings through her attorney John M. Stinson. In her complaint she charges her husband with being an habitual drunkard and that she does not know his whereabouts now. They were married on the 29th day of May of this year.
FURTYO MUST PAY. Judge Becker in the superior court this morning entered an interluctory
order In the Furtyo divorce case of
Whiting, ordering John Furtyo the defendant in the case to pay his wife twenty-five dollars for attorney fees, and three dollars a week toward her maintenance until the case Is tried. The woman Is represented by Attorney Halyl of the firm of Gavft and Hall, while Furtyo appeared as his own attorney.
Hammond Whiting and East Chicago railway company defendant In the sum of $2,000 for alleged injuries which he says he received as one of the company's passengers at Calumet and Truman avenues a year ago. He alleges that he was injured because, of a collision between the street car in which he was riding and the Hammond police patrol.
Sues For Damages. Felix Maldrowskl through his lawyers, McMahon & Conroy has made the
New Cases Filed. 10693. R. 2. Clara Hess (J. M. Stin son) vs. Amos E. Hess; divorce. 10694. R. 2. Felix Moldrowskl (Mc
Mahon & Conroy) II., W. E. Chgo. Ry. Co. Per. lnj. 10695. R. 3. Geo. B. Robbins (G. B. Sheerer) vs. Geo. Rosenbaum; suit on account 10696. R. 1. Standard Brewing Co. (G. B. Sheerer) vs. Frank Fatarik. retltion J. r. to certify transcript. 10697. R. 1. Joseph Borsatino (Kennedy & Lotz) Wincenty Vinzena; suit on account. 10698. R. 2. Provident Loan Co. (E. G. Sproat) vs. Alonzo Mllligan; fore. chat. mtg.
Leave on Vacation Trip. , W. J. McAleer and Ernest Shortridge left with their families and guests in motor cars for Canada Saturday on a month's excursion, the chief destination being Owen Sound,
Coming Chautauqua Week.
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LEON MARX, WIDELY KNOWN VIOLINIST.
EON MARX, who will appear here Chautauqua week In the grand
concert by the Bergen-Marx Company, appeared with the Theodore Thomas Orchestra for ten years. At the age of twenty he held the position of first violinist in this famous organiza
tion and later on played solos, accompanied by the Thomas Orchestra. Mr. Thomas himself has Joined in the applause for an encore for Marx's solos. While In Serlin Mr. Marx competed with forty-eight musicians for a scholnhltf. under Dr. Joachim and won the prize. In 1912 Mr. Marx was appointed assistant concert melster of the Chicago Grand Opera Company, one of the highest positions' that can come to a violinist in this country.
HAMMOND GOLFERS DEFEAT MICHIGAN CITY Visitors From Hoosier Slide Town Are Very Much
Surprised.
Showing magnificent Improvement over their first season's play when they were learning the game, Hammonds golf team triumphed over Michigan City last Saturday afternoon in the first of a series of three matches for the silver trophy. Last year Michigan City twice played rings around Hammond . The result, while particularly disappointing to Michigan City, is Just as gratifying to the Hammond golfers
who have not yet been playing a year at the game, with one exception. The final score was 16 for Hammond and 8 for Michigan City, the visitors from the Hoosier Slide town being 8 down at the end of the match. The next leg of the series will be played at Michigan City and should Michigan City win, tne third match will be played on neutral ground, probably at St. Joe, Mich. The results of the match are as follows: j Crawford beat Vail 4 up; Barry beat Hall 5 up; Smith beat Humham 3 up; Parry beat Storms 2 up; Ledbetter defeated Rhode 6 up; Chubb beat Groman 1 up; Burr was defeated 1 up in 19 holes and Conkey won over Cole 2 up. UP DOWN
Chubb 1 Barry 5 Crawford 4 Parry 2
Ledbetter 6 Smith 3
Arndt 1
Conkey 2
Groman Hall Vail Storms Rhode Bumham Burr Cole
After the match the Michigan City
ight was entertained at dinner by the
Hammond team and a post-dinner pro-
ram of toasts and speeches proved
ery acceptable.
JOE WES
GOOD If! 1ST
Joe" Kowalski. nineteen year old
West Hammondite, whose remarkable
semi-professional pitching earned him
minor league tryout with the PeoPla
team of the Three-I league, made good
n his debut Saturday defeatg the
Bloomington team 3 to 1. Joe struck out eight men and allowed five hits. He also displayed a keen batting eye, connect-
ng for a double and a single.
The fact that this victory wasvthe
first gained by the Peoria club for 11
days, makes it more eventful for Joe and his team mates, who are lodging in
ast place, extend their compliments on
the start he has achieved. This victory semed to awaken the spirit of the Peoria team, as they won another game yesterday, Bloomington again being the victims 2 to .0
Mrs. Percy V. Pennypackei', president of General Federation of Women's Clubs, and Mrs. S. S. Crockett, chairman of Public Health Department. Under the personal direction of Mrs. S. S. Crockett, the 7,000 women's clubs of America are taking an active interest in the fourth international congress on school hygiene, which is to be held at Buffalo, August 25-30, and which has for its object the improving of the nealth and efficiency of school children, especially in the little red schoolhouses. The club women are requesting mayors and governors to appoint delegates to this congress, which will take up plans for improving the health and efficiency of school children.
Fitx Hugh Luther Locomotive works. Fred Frledlander bought, the former residence of Charles Taylor In 33 War
ren street.
Damage Case to Jury.
ine case oi tne juaite county Trust
and. Savings bank, administrator for
the William Keitzman estate, against
the South Shore railroad, went to the
jury at 11:30 today. The arguments
of the attorneys were heard yesterday. Meyer and Lorlng spoke for the rail
road and Teter Crumpacker for the plaintiff.
Speeder Captured. Another speeder was captured by Officer Lute of the Hammond motor
cycle squad yesterday afternoon while
he was burning up the road on Columbia
avenue at a 35 miles an hour clup. He
was booked at the central station as
Carl Reidenback, 706 N. Oakley blvd..
Chicago, and furnished a 25 appearance
bond. His case' will come up before
City Judge Barnett Tuesday morning.
CROSSING WATCHMAN
AT FAULT.
Heroism and nerve were displayed on the Hohman street crossing of the 13.
J. & E. railroad last Saturday night, when a switchman on a switch engine at the risk of his own life saved a motorcyclist from sure death under the
wheels.
John McLane said to be a Monon
railroad employe and his friends Ed
ward Zirz were riding tandem on a
motorcycle were caught on the cross
ins:.. The switchman whose name Is
not known was standing on the foot
ONE KILLED, 12 HURT,
IN MICHIGAN WRECKS
Two More Enginemen May
Die as Result of Wrecks. Jackson, Mich., July 14. One man
was killed and a dozen persons were
injured, two perhaps fatally, in two wrecks on the Michigan Central Rail
road near here yesterday.
Engineer J. Martin of Detroit was
buried beenath his engine and crushed to death when a train of empty bag
gage cars running from Chltrigo to
Buffalo left the rails. His fireman, Clayton F. Cole of Jackson, was terrib
ly scalded and may not recover.
Alderman's Son Hurt.
Arthur Plageman, eon of Alderman
Oscar A. Plageman, who was painful
ly burned about the face Friday evening, when he attempted to light the
Frestolite lamps on his father's auto
mobile, is reported getting along nicely today, and is in no serious danger. The accident was due to the Prestolite
forming in the lamps, and when the
mold was applied an explosion fol lowed.
To Give Exhibition.
Harry Dell, champion pocket billiard player of Illinois, took over the management of Towle & McCool's billiard
and pool room at 102 State street to
day, and for three evenings, starting tonight, will give an exhibition of
fancy shots. Dell is well known In
Hammond and under his management
the billiard hall will become one of the
most popular places in Hammond.
Door Vas Locked.
board of the pilot and caught Zits as
he was knocked off the machine and held him until he could crawl to safety. McLane also escaped but the motorcycle was demolished.
F. C. Miller the sewing machine man was an eye witness and was enthusiastic about the switchman's conduct. He is also authority for the statement
that the crossing watchman did not
leave his shanty in time to give anybody any warning of the approaching engine.
BEGINS 10
WARM
IIP
Taken To Hospital.
Otto Soaoche, 212 State street, Ham mond, was taken to St. Margaret's hos pital In Neidow's ambulance yester
day afternoon, where he is suffering from a severe case of typhoid fever. His condition is reported slightly improved today.
Things began to whoop up in Gary
politics the first thing this morning, contrary to expectations that there would be a lull for a few days until every one got rested. The curtain
rang up with a one-round bout between Attorney W. F. Hodges, chairman of the Citizens' convention on Saturday, and Bollce Szymanski, defeated candidate for a councilmanic nomina
tion.
Judge Iluber a Referee. The .two statesmen met in Judge A
C. Huber's dispensary of justice about
9 o'clock, when Bollce accused Hodges
of permitting him to be double-crossed.
"You have always been a Tom Knotts
man, responded Hodges.
"You are a malefactor of great wealth," Bolice is declared to have
answered, although others present said
that Bolice uttered something about
the famous Ananias club. Mr. Hodges' answer was a full swing of his powerful Kentucky right arm, which landed on young Szymanskfs jaw. Szymanskl responded with a Battling Nelson punch to the paunch and a Corbett clinch to the wrist. Constable Titus rang the gong, and Judge Huber, who had to act as referee, stepped in and declared the match a draw. Uu to the hour of going to press neither of the politicians has sipped grape juice with straws from the same decanter.
SENDS ORDERS
ABROAD NOW. Otto Knoerzer, the manufacutrer, Is elated with the prospect of a profitable foreign trade with his firm, the Champion Potato Machinery company, is entering upon. Two shipments were sent Saturday via New- York, one to Buenos Aires, Argentine, South America, and the other to Melbourne, Australia. . The orders called for potato planters, and if the Impllments are satisfactory the firm expects more business from South America. The Champion Fotato Machinery company is already selling regularly to New Zealand.
DAILY FASHION HINT.
Mrs. Frank O. Rick, 99 State street
did not sit In the sun from early morn
till late at night yesterday to discour
age side door customers at No. P7. She arose with the sun prepared for another Blege In the sidewalk hallway, which leads to the side entrance of the drink emporium, but the door was
flocked, and it remained so all day. (Therefore Mrs. Rick considers herself
victorious in ner tnree-nunaay campaign against the open sidedoor.
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HAMMOND FOLK HONEST. East State street stores, "Woolworth's, Harry and Edward Minas's, Shutz's and others in the block from the Nlckle Plate to Oakley on the north side of the street, were without electric power or light for awhile Saturday night because of the storm. It was then that a most remarkable
thing occurred which proves conclusively that Hammond people are hon
est.
Throughout the half hour of darknss while the stores were packed to
the doors, not a thing was stolen as
far as salespeople, floorwalkers, department managers and the owners
can determine!
Hit With Bottle. Steve Oberchis, 606 Walter street, Hammond, was painfully Injured Saturday evening, when Ivan Seber, an East Hammond citizen, struck her over the head with a beer bottle. The blow caused an ugly wound, and Oberchis was removed to St. Margaret's hospital. The assault occurred in Ambro's
saloon on Columbia avenue, Saturday evening, and Seber made his get-away before the police arrived.
Meet Tonight.
A reGular meeting of the board of directors of the Hammond Chamber
of Commerce, which is scheduled for
this evening is postponed until tomorrow evening, word to this effect having been given the directors who could be 'reached by Secretary J. D. Brusel. Owing to the absence of a number of directors from the city, Judge Relter feared that there might be no quorum for this evening and consequently it was deeme-d best to delay the meeting for twenty-four hours.
DEATHJ0F LAD. Henry Tanglemann, Jr., 12 years old. son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tanglemann, 171 Hickory street, Hammond, died at the Post Graduate hospital, Chicago, yesterday following a lingering illness. Deat'.i was caused from a complication of diseases. The remains were brought to Hammond yesterday afternoon and funeral services will be held from the family residence Wednesday afternoon at one o'clock. The remains will then be taken
to the St. Johns German Lutheran church where services will occur at
two o'clock. Interment will be made at
Concordia cemetery.
Sell Residences.
W. F. Bridge, the civil engineer, has sold his former home in Warren street to W. E. Reilley, superintendent of the
Lady's Dress. An excellent model for a one piece dresa Is here given. This dress closes at the left aide of the front, may be made with standing or rolling collar and with four piece skirt in empire or regulation waist line. The doable row of buttons affords pretty trimming and the frock is chic and splendid looking. The pattern. No. 6,131, is cnt In sizes 34 to 42 inches bust measure. Medium size will require fire yards of 36 inch material or 3 yards'of 44 inch goods. The above pattern can be obtained by sendin? 10 cents to the office of this
I 1 paper.
Fire In Box Car.
Fire Department No. 4 responded to
a call at the C. & O. yards Saturday evening, where a box car, loaded with
hay, caught fire. The origin is thought
to have been caused by a spark from a passing engine and caused a damage
of several hundred dollars.
Saturday afternoon No. 4 was called
to Conkey and Hohman street to extinguish sVnall prairie fire. Another
call was received last night at 8:15
from the corner of Columbia ave and
Sibley street.
Let Contracts. The board of works let the following
contracts this morning: faibley street
sidewalks. Howard avenue to Columbia
to Nack Brothers at 86 cents a foot in
cluding fillink of 8 foot sidewalks.
Newell Brothers and Ahlborn losing
bidders.
Beall avenue sewer to Frank O'Shea
at S1.41 lineal foot with S5.75 for house
connections. Frank O She aand Calum
et Construction Company losing bid-
EXPECT BIG
CROWD AT RALLY
East Chicago Will Select Re
publican Committeemen. Thn wti nre In a nosition to know
predict a big crowd will attend the Republican mass meetintf at the auditorium in Indiana Harbor tomorrow
evening. The meeting is called ror tne purpose of selecting precinct committeemen who in turn will select a chairman and vice chairman. These chairmen and the committee will have charge of the republican campaign for the comiirg city municipal election. Every citizen who is interested in the
Tobacco Supports Kavalla. A historian, -writing less than fifty years ago, speaks of Kavalla, the Naples or Neapolis of Macedonia, as "a small Turkish village." When I visited it In the early days of 1912, says a writer in the Christian Herald, I found it a thriving city, the second seaport in Macedonia, beautifully situated around the little bay that forms its harbor, while on one side Is a great citadel crowned with a Turkish fortress. The narrow streets are cleaner than most Turkish cities can boast, and there are really fine and imposing buildings. These are mostly tobacco warehouses, or belong to tobacco magnates, for this weed must at least be given the credit for the present prosperity of this rising town, which is
the great tobacco port and manufacturing center of Macedonia. The chief ruins, which date back to Paul's' time, are the remains of a huge Roman aqueduct, whose magnificent arches until two years before my visit had brought water to the modern city.
Some. Some jnen talk in their sleep because that i the only chance they get.
Scrap Cmtoa Seont. Comatry Ctafc Iobk cot. (or chew er mnaka. Farex plaK eat, ana Sweet Uu 1st rat. Maansfaetnred from the choicest leal Uttro. McMl Scottei Tohaee Co.
DON'T GO TO LAW Our Abstract will show yoq whether you are buying land or a law salt ALLMAN-GARY TITLE COMPANY Imi t
BROS rJIJVWTDDIE.
AIXVAlf
CAPITAL $100,000.00
In
Abstracts of Title to Lands
Lake County, Indiana, OFFICES: 651 Broadway, Gary, Ind. Allman Block, Crown Point, Ind. BRANCH OFFICE: Chicago Title & Tract Company, Chicago, UU
Stork Busy.
Tne nocior ana oauuy muiiv uau a great night of It. Three boys of the
average description, hungry and full of yell3 of the foot-ball variety, came to town late Saturday night and early Sunday morning. The homes visited were those of: Charles S. Burke, 8T3 Krie street. Raymond Flannegan at 141 Sheffield avenue. W. K. O'Brien at 126 Fayette street. The mothers and their sons are all doing nicely, but we think the old "doc" and the big bird must have noticed the rush.
Cook with Gas, save money tad time, and banish dirt. No. Ind. Gas & Elea Co,
Cbe-rr raloa Scoot Scrap. Everybody's dola It. McHle-Scotteo Tob. Co.
lv.
Cordial Invitation to Become
Real Members of the Redpath Family We have chosen this community as the center for one of our chautauquas because we have faith in the enterprise, enthusiasm, and genuine chautauqua spirit of your citizens. We believe that the program we are offering this season eclipses any seven-day chautauqua program ever presented and likewise we have confidence in the ability of the people of this section to appreciate good things. But not only do we invite you to attend, but to become real members of the big Redpath family, both by fellowship with your friends at the chautauqua grounds, and by making the acquaintance of the management, the superintendents, and of the live young college men who comprise the tent crews. Cordially yours, HARRY P. HARRISON, Pres. and Gen. Mgr. Redpath Chautauquas.
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