Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 29, Hammond, Lake County, 22 July 1913 — Page 5
i
THE TIMES. Tuesday. Julv 22. 1913. 5
PROGRAM II PART OUT v.
FDR M. L CONFERENCE
steel company for the widow for (1,400
without the approval of Francis the administrator.
Workers In the First Methodist church of Hammond headed by the pastor, the Rev. Frank Fraley are looking forward to the sixty-second session of
the Northwest Indiana Conference j
which will be held in mmmona irom Setember USrd to the 29th Inclusive. The preliminary plans for the , program and the entertainment of about 800 visitors are already well under way. The co-oerlon of the Methodist churches in the Calumet was assured Rev. Kraley when he extended tht invitation the conference at its session last year. Men prominent in the Meihodist church are to be in Hammond during the wetk. Bishop William Fraser Mc
Dowell, D. 15. I-Jj. D. of Chicago will be the residing Bishop and on the closing he will preach and ordain those who are admitted as new members into the conference. Tht program for the week briefly is as follows: Opening session; Tuesday evening, 7:30 with conference sermon by the Rev! Joseph M. Avaan, IX .. pastor of the Gary M. E. church, also words of welcome and response in this meeting. The first business session of the Conference will open on Wednesday morning at 8:30 the Holy Communion
tininr administered by the District
Superintendents. Wednesday, 7:30 p. m., two addresses,
one by W. S. Bovard, 1. V., of New
York Citv. secretary of the Methodist
Brotherhood and the other by the Kev
Harry F. Ward of Chicago secretary of the Methodist Federation for Social
Service.
Thursdav evening. 7:30. meeting of
the Lavmen's Association, the Hon.
Ralph N. Smith of LaPoi te presiding Address by ex-Governor J. Frank Han-ly.
Friday evening, 7:30, a great Sunday School rally, the Rev. A. 11. Lawrence
of Indianapolis presiding, address by
Dr. Edgar Blake of Chicago, Secretary-
Board Sunday Schools. Saturday, 7:30 p. in.. Educational An
niversary, address by George R, Grose,
president DePauw University.
Sunday evening. 6:30 Dr. Dan R.
Brummitt, editor of the Epworth Her aid, Chicago, will conduct a rally ser
vice for the Epworth Leagues of this
and adjoining cities and following at
eight o'clock, the Rev. Ward Piatt, D.
D.. of Philadelphia will deliver an ad
dress on Home Missions.
The Woman's Home and the Woman's Foreign Missionary Societies will hold their anniversaries on Thursday and
Friday afternoons, Mrs. William F. Mc
Dowell addressing the latter.
For Saturday afternoon, an automo
bile trip Is planned taking about 300
visiting members of the Conference through the Calumet region cities to
see places of Interest.
Fabing Gets Grand Jury. Prosecutor Walter J. Fabing explod
ed a. bombshell today when he appeared before Judge Batholomew directly
after the noon Intermission and asked
that the grand jury be called to report Wednesday morning. The court
granted the request and the clerk was instructed to give the notification.
As to what prompted the action on
the part of the prosecutor is purely a matter of conjecture. When asked for a statement today by reporters he
refused to make any. In his written
request to the court, he stated that on account of the many complaints
coming into his office, alleging law
violations, he felt in duty bound to
make the petition. When asked out of
court if the call would in any wav
affect business at Flint lake, he was still reticent, except that he said something sensational might develop.
Valpo Vidette.
Lunch served on the grounds at the
All Saints picnic at Kindel's Grove
next Saturday.
About People
Some Chats With Folks On Things of Interest
New Cases Filed. 10718. R. 1. Paul Alexico OL Hersh eovitx) vs. American Steel Foun drlec; damages. 10719. R. 2. Steve Pall (M. Heshco its) vs. Uddy Pall: divorce. 10TIO. R. 2. Herbert C. Francia; ad
mlnlstrator for Iuo Krstrenoft estate (Manlove, Kennedy & Lota) vs. John Dimoft and the Illinois Steel Company. 10721. R. S. Stanley Jakimaw (L. T. , Meyer) vs. Stanley Herskovtts; per. Injury. 10722. R. 1. Anna Prohl admr. J. IL Prohl estate (I T. Meyer vs. Interstate Construction Co. & the New England Casualty Co. Suit on contract.
Doctor Is Sued. Dr. Stanley Herskovits of East Chl-
cago has been made defendant In the
sum of $20,000 In a suit filed yesterday by Attorney L. T. Meyer for his client Stanley Jakimaw, charging that the (our year old East Chicago boy had
been permanently made dear in an auto accident last May. The accident
happened on Melville avenue. The ma
chine It ia alleged was going thirty milea an hour and was In the hands
of an Incompetent driver at the time.
Files Estate Suit.
H. C. Francis of Gary administrator for Iazo Krstrenoff's estate yesterday
filed suit through his attorneys Man
love, Kennedy and Lots, against John Dimoft a rival administrator and the Illinois Steel company. According to
the complaint, Dimoft misled the court I mond Gun club h
to get himself appointed as administra
te- nd made a settlement with the
nave you a favorite haunt, a single
i'ui on mis rouna earth that is your
Eden, a haven from care and worldly
burdens?
joe llcockson, premier sportsman
nd star gunner, has one such place.
He goes there as often as his business i
will let him and that is not often
enough.
jerry island- on the Kankakee is
the happy hunting ground, -and it Is
there that he has been going for years,
Drmging Home mallards, pintails and
otner winged game. For a long time
his destination on these hunting trips
remained a mystery to his fellow sharp
shooters, but at last he gave it away
ana as a result a regular clientele has
been established by Farmer Williams,
who owns the land, furnishes the grub
and aids m the sport for a dollar
apiece. Plenty of Game. '
ine region hereabouts is a hunter's paradise." said Wllcockson when
approached on the subject. "The Ham-
41 members, while
Graham Crack e r s are wholesome. They are nourishing. They are palat
able and appe tizing. Just ask your grocer
for a pack
age of
NATIONAL
BISCUIT
COMPANY
GRAHAM
say. Loaded down with Ashing, tackle of every description, BOO crawfish and various other specie, of tempting bait. "Doc" left this morning for Northern Michigan, where in the next month he will wager war against anything from a minnow to a tussle with a 50 pound muskee. If "Doc" doesn't get any fish, it will be because the fish have taken to the swamps as he notified the natives a month ago of his coming.
All Saints church picnic at Kindel's Grove next Saturday afternoon and evening.
The Bede-Seidel Debate on
Notable Event
i
I .-V I I V- r I
otner clubs have large followings and
so it can be readily seen that the rport
is not neglected.
ine best places? Well. I believe
that the region around the Little Calu
met at Tolleston is about the best.
Woodcocks and squirrels are in season
now ana one does not have to tro fir
to get them."
wncocKson is a piano merchant by
profession, but a hunter by hereditv.
instinct and ability. He hns the repu
tation around town or beinar a star
shot and has represented Hammond
along with Joe Humpher at the Grand
American meet or trap shooters at
Dayton. Large handicaps were im
posed on trie Hammond riflemen and
tney were not in the winning. However, Wilcockson takes a great many prizes in the shoots of the Hammond
Gun club.
and find out how. good they are. Give them to the children they can't get enough of them. Keep a few packages on the pantry shelf for daily use. Always look for the In-er - Seal Trade Mark, 10c
Dance At Hall.
Manager IJtaan of the Columbia hall
at West Hammond has announced tlie opening of the dancing season with a
I public dance to be given Wednesday
tions have been made in advance for the opening dance, the service of an
excellent orchestra having been secured
and the large floor put into fine shape. Mr. Litzar opened the new hall to the nubile last season and Is roved one of
the most popular places in this region
Dances will be given every Wednesday
and Sunday evening.
JUDGE UNDSEY MAKES MERRY FIGHT AGAINST CROWD THAT WOULD OUST HIM
Dog Squad Busy.
The war against unmuinca uors
which was started by Chief Austgen a month ago is still being kept up by the police and It is a daily scene to see
wo officers with shot guns traveling
own the various streets in search of
mongrels. Unlike other years the dog
quad have been unable to find hut
few unmuzzled canines, the dead column
having not reached the twenty mark.
rails and Mclnnery was thrown heavi ly to the ground. His foot was caugh
between the plank and the footboard
resulting in his ankle being severely
wrenched and cut. The train crew
came to his assistance and Mclnner was removed to St. Margaret's hospita
WATER SPORTS
AT WATER FRONT
Another attraction, is beinc- inttsii.j
at me taxe i ront park beach at Robertsdale today and when rnmnl.i
win add greatly to the Donularitv nf tf,
acn. iwo large swings are belnr
erected In the water and with ih.
mrBe raus and a spring board the
bathers will And plenty of amusement
The Improvement at the beach are be
ing done at as small a cost as possible
nearly everything having been do
naieu oy tne various business men of
Hammond. Preparations are also be
lng made to erect a large chute in the
water, although it may be possible that this feature will not be installed until
next season. The work Is being supervised by Chief Austgen, who has been
placed In charge of the park and the work is being done by members of the
Hammond police department. .
Purse Lost.
An alarm was sounded in the Wool-
worth Five and Ten Cent store ims
morning when it became apparent that
purse belonging to Mrs. F. W. Tres-
ton. 756 Conkey avenue n-ia eitner Deen mlslayed or ir Isapproprlated. The
purse was of 4.he draw-string type and
contained 11.25 in silver and t number of Minas' coupons. Mis Prestor was
not sure A-h.i.-e . she l ad left it but when she tU1 a clerk it was missing
he management very obligingly insti
led a search i- wh.i-li ci ii.ttrt, and
shu'.v cases scurcd It waa not
mid.
Jessup Not With Him.
On account ot naving nis pnysicai
culture and training school on Hob
man street to take care of. Trainer Ted Jessup did not accompany Jimmy
Clabby on his trip to Butte, Mont., yes
terday. Clabby had intended taking Jessup with him, but it was thought
advisable to leave his trainer in Ham
mond to look after the gymnasium
here. Jessup has worked up a large physical culture class during the past
month and it is evident that Clabby's
gym Is becoming a popular place.
Club Meeting. There will be an important meeting
of the members of the Hammond Coun
try club tomorrow night and each member is urged to attend. A dinner will be one of the main features on the program, and Manager M", -nas request
ed that those who wish reservations
advise him by telephone.
A- i s' stf 'H P ; 'r x V -; 4
Judge Ben LIndsey.
Judge Ben Undsey, fij?rtinK to hold his place apainst the r declares he will give the Woman's Protective league, composed of Or. Mary EL Bates. E. K. Whitehead and W. G. Evans, as hard fiht as he gave the "best," and he insists that he will be successful.
A CIGAR OF QUALITY THE BOOSTER HAVANA CIGAR With that velvet taste. None genuine without name "L. STERLING" on each bsuid. BOOSTER CIGAR COMPANY Tel. 228. 3211 Block Avenue Indiana Harbor, lad.
vs.
con-
Had Nice Picnic.
One hundred and seventy-five employes of the Simplex Railway Appli
ance company held tnel rannual outing
at Hudson Lake Saturday, .returning the same evening, after spending one of the most enjoyable times of their lives. The days outing consisted of a large basket dinner, rowing, bathing, and other picnic games. The trip was made over the South Shore on special cars.
New Cases Filed. 1072S. R. 1. Herman E. Granger
William C. Belman; suit on tract.
10724. R. 2. First Nat'l. Bank of Hammond L T. Meyer) vs. Peter
nnl St-hastian Rasher; suit on
note.
10725. R. 2. Lansing State Bank (L. T. Meyer) John Biszon and Coonhauser Distillirg Co.; suit on note. 1072S. R. 3. Margaret Tesch (J. K. Stinson vs. August Tesch; divorce.
Plead Not Guilty. Gustave Rush and Julius Buser, who were arrested by Officer Miller Saturday night on a charge of using obscene language, were aaigned befoe City Judge Barnett this morning. The state and defense Introduced a.11 their evidence and the case was taken under advisement until Saturday morning.
gijttoT ey c uhsMmms x. wax
FEW features of the Chautauqua here will cause more widespread Inter est than the debate on "Socialism" between lion. J. Adam Bede, wh was for eight years Republican congressman from Minnesota, and Hon. Emll Seidel, recently Socialist mayor of Milwaukee. Both Socialist and anti-Socialists will want to hear this debate. It has been placed on the reclng program In order that everybody will be able to be there. Hon. J. Adam Bede Is one of the best speakers on the Chautauqua platform today. During the time that he occupied a seat In our national legislative balls he was known as "the humorist of the house," so witty were bis sayings and so excellent bis humor. Often when In the midst of the ordinary work or congress, when there were many empty seats, and general listlessness. Bede would rise to speak. Immediately the empty seats would till and the feeling change to one of Intense Interest In presidential campaigns Bede has made peaking tours on which he has been given the biggest city dates by the liepublican national committee. Hon. Emll Seidel acquired his earnestness and conscientious spirit at tbe pattern maker's bench. He was born in Pennsylvania, but left with his parents for Milwaukee at the age of five. At the age of twenty-two be went abroad to perfect himself in bis trade of carving and designing. Kor six yenrs be lived in Berlin, working by day and attending trade school at night In 1884 he helped to organize the Woodcarvers. He later Joined the Milwaukee Association of Pattern Makers. In 1892 his ballot was one of a total of two Socialist votes in his precinct, in 1910 he was elected mayor of Milwaniee en the Socialist ticket and la today regarded as one of the leading Socialists C the United States.
LICENSE TAGS HERE. The first consignment of new automobile license numbers which owners of motor driven Vehicles are required o purchase according to the new state law, began to arrive in Hammond yesterday. The new number plate is a gaudy yellow with a black number and In appearance has not made a very deep Impression- on the owners who have to fasten them to their machines.
The license is not near as neat as the old numbers. Some automobile owners
who sent in for their new licenses sev
eral months ago experienced some dif-
ncuuy in getting tneir numbers, as
the state officials were swamped with
orders. It is thought tha In another week Hammond automobile owners
will be supplied.
Conductor Hurt .
John u. Mclnnery, bbil Monroe ave
nue, Chicago, employed on the Fort Wayne railroad as a freight conductor, was painfully injured yesterday after
noon In an accident near the Standrd Oil company's office near Hanover
street. He was removed to St. Mar
garet s hospital where tonay his condition is greatly Improved and attend
ing physicians are expecting a speedy
recovery.
Mclnnery was riding on the foot
board of the engine when the footboard caught on a plank between the
Doc Goes A Fishing.
The finny tribe in the Lakes of
Northern Michigan will suffer during the next month, if George E. Miller,
Mammond's veteran nimrod has his
DAILY FASHION HINT.
SALOONS BUT NOT GROCERIES Saloons can keep open on Sundays but stores can't. Jacob Kramer, who runs a little grocery twid meat market at 2148 Washington street, Gary, was arrested yesterday for the ungodly offense of keeping hia store ipn on Sunday although every saloon in the city but two were running full blast. Kramer was arrested by Constable Titus and then taken to the Crown Toint Jail where he gave bail and was released.
i3wBy: Sffa3ffiB Sal Mow 1st Progress . All Men's, Women's and Children's Low Shoes cut 20 per cent and over. $5.00 Oxfords $3.95 53.50 Oxfords $2.95 S4.50 Oxfords $3.95 $3.00 Oxfords r-$2.60 $4.00 Oxfords $3.20 $2.50 Oxfords $1.95 Special Lot of Oxfords and Pumps, $3.00. cut to. $1.15 Special Lot Misses' $1.50 and $2.00 Oxfords, cut to .95 We call for and Deliver Shoe Repairing. Phone 773.
HainniQRff
1 69 State St.
s Largest Boot Shop Hammond, Ini
A Oaa Range do away with dirtNo. Ind. Gas & Else Co.
PUT TIMES.
TOUR WANT AD IN fHB
OUR MONEY HELPS YOU
to get out of debt, take a trip or spend a pleasant vacation. You can have as much or as little as you want from $5.00 to $100.00
The Man Who Put tha
E EslnFEE T Look for This Trade-Mark Pio. tare on the Label when buying AUEN'S F00TEASE
l The Antiseptic Powder for Tender. Aching Feet. Sold every
where, 25c. Sample FREE. Address. AIXEN S. OLMSTEDt Lc Boy, N. V.
IraAlo-MjbrfeL.
G1G4 EKBiU.lV4.16
Child's Dress, This pretty little dress la just the thing
for the small child. It closes at the front. The shield is removable. The kilt plaited skirt is Joined to the waist with a belt. Serge, cheviot or any of the wash materials can be used to make this dress. The pattern. No. 6.164. Is cut in slaea 2. 4 and 6 years. Medium size requires Z yards of 44 Inch material, with 2 yards of edging. The above pattern can be obtained by sending 10 rents to tha office of this paper.
We would like to have you get acquainted with us and know how we conduct our business. WE ARE SURPRISINGLY DIFFERENT FROM THE ORDINARY LOAN tJOMPANY YOU HEAR AND READ ABOUT.
i Your furniture, piano, horses
and vehicles or Btock will do as security and nothing moved. If you have regular employment, we advance you a reasonable sum on your own note.
Confidential, private and courteous attention always. YOU ARE TO BLAME IF YOU FORGET THE NAME,
E22
LAKE COUNTY LOAN GO. Room 28 Rlmbach Block, (Over Lion Store) Phone 21S Open every evening till 8 p. m. Saturday, 9 p. m.
City amidl
Advantages plus Quality with Quantity of Circulation are found in
EVERY EVENING SAVE SUNDAY The field is rich and favorable for advertisers to reach "ideal" home conditions. - 5 Editions .Daily
Covering the Calumet region and the
farming territory to the south
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