Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 29, Hammond, Lake County, 16 August 1913 — Page 5
August 16, 1913.
THE TIMES. BSD 32E ELK'S BENEFIT GARY INDIANA AUGUST 18th to 23rd, 1913 Dancing, Vaudeville and Music. Grand Prizes to be Given Away Every Night, and on the Last Night a 1,500 Overland Five-Passenger Automobile Will Be Given Away. In a Large Tent between 7th and 8th Avenue, on Broadway Don't Forget the Date and Place.
HP CDIEM-'RIPIJQ AIITfl RIIQ Tfl Lv- Hammond Court House 10 a.m., Ar. Fair Grounds, 11:30 Lv. Fair Grounds, 5:30 p. m., Ar. Hammond Court House, 7:00 (Single Fare 75 C i lli rniLULmUnO HUIUDUO IU Lv. Fair Grounds, 12 m., Ar. Hammond Court House, 1:30 Lv. Hammond Court House ,7:30 p. m., Ar. Fair Grounds, 9:(KK 6 , T . Cl 1C PRAWN PRINT FAIR II AMY , Lv- Hammond Court House, 2 p.fe.,Ar.. Fair Grounds, 3:30 Lv. Fair Frounds, 10 p. m. or later. (KOUnQ iripq)l.ZD URUffll ruilll IMIR UMILI ; Reservations must be made one day in advance as bus will not leave without a reasonable load. Phone 439 day or 1975 night
RIVER
HAVE
RACE IfiAY
I0 BE CALLED OFF
Aufr. 24 will be occupied by Rev. Bollens, Supt. of Deaconess Hospital, Chicago. Sunday Aug. 81 there will be
no service. Bible school However as
usual at 9 a. m.
A thing that the public seldom stops to consider, the expense of preparing; for a. blsT river race, may prevent the dual meet between Grant Hunter's "Outing;' and the Seestadt brothers "Eel." two big and speo-3y boats of the Hammond Motor Boat club. May Chance .Their Mlnda. There Is nothing final about this decision, but indications make It probable. The men are of the same opinion; It hardly pays as it takes days and days of work. The time and money lost from their business and the resular expense of fitting out and fixing up must be considered.
Nevertheless the small boats will
race a plenty. The big event Is always held In October, and It Is hoped that the large boats will come out after alL Eel and Outlaflt In Dry Doelc
The "Eel" and the "Outing" . have
neither one been on the water this year.
The owners are not very enthusiastic for last year the race was ruined after a dandy start when the "Eel" broke
down. If there were a few more big
motor boats on the river then specta
tors could be assured of a race to the
finish.
The "Eel" and the "Outing" have furnished some exciting sport for the
club in the past.
DISTILLERY LOSS BEING REPAIRED
Hardly had firemen left the Hamnlond distillery Thursday when a gang of carpenters and electricians, hurriedly gathered on a 4-11 call, began rebuilding. The damage by fire was between $16,000 and $20,000. At noon today a third of this had been replaced and at two o'clock It wast announced-from the office JUe: Fltsgerald, general manager, that the plant is now in full running order. Working In day and night shifts the carpenters and electricians have rebuilt the feed room. The distillery, one of the largest in tho country, has capacity of 25.000 gallons a day. During the summer they run, on an avearge of 15.000 gallons. This amount will be turned out today. The fire which attacked the plant Thursday noon destroyed the feed house and drying room. Yesterday S.000 gallons were turned out.
Where to Worship . Meetings at Various Hammond Co arches
Lincoln
Christian Science Society, Jefferson College of Law.
Sunday morning services at 10:80. "Wednesday evening testimonial
meeting at 8 o'clock. Sunday school at 11:30 a. no.
A free reading room Is open (in the same building) to the public every week day from 2 to S p. m. Also on Tuesday and Friday overlings from 7:30
to 9. All are cordially welcome to our ser
rices and to visit the reading rooms.
FlrM Spiritualist Society.
The First Spiritualist society of Ham. ond will meet Sunday evening at 7:S0 o'clock at Wets' hall. 98 State street. AH are Invited to attend the services.
Flrat Presbyterian Church. Soath
Hohman street.
Rev. A. W. Hoffman, pastor.
Sunday school at 9:4t a, Morning service at 10:45 a. Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p.
m m m.
family residence yesterday morning at 10 o'clock following a lingering illness. "Death was due to old age. Funeral services will be held from the home of his daughter, Mrs. John De Freese, Monday afternoon at 1 o'clock. The remains will be taken to the Oak Glenn cemetery at Dalton for Interment. Mr. Bos was 71 years old
ond was a well-known
farmer near Munster.
No mid-week service during month of
August.
520
Christian Church, Calumet nv
and Summer street. Phone 658.
C. J. Sharp, pastor. Residence
Summer street, phone 1045J. Sunday services: Bible school at 9:30 a. m. Communion and preaching service at 11:00 a. m. Junior Endeavor at 4:00 p. m. Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. m. Evening servic at 7:80 p. m. All are cordially Invited to attend any or all services.
and rejected
Flr Baptlnt Chnrrh Service In Baptist hall over the Lion store. Phone 711. Floyd H. Adams, pastor, residence IS William street, phone 11S1J. Sunday at 1030 Communion service and welcome to new members. 11:15 Sunday school. 2:80 East Hammond mission. 7:15 Baptist Young Peoples Union.
Monroe Street Methodist Chapel. The Rev. Purdy." pastor. Sunday school at 10:00 a. m. Theme, "Christian Stewardship." Preaching service at 11:00 a. m. Epworth League at 7:15 p. m. Evening Service at 8:00 p. m.
Srd,
3
STATE CASES IN HIS COURT
First MethodSat Episcopal church, Rusael street. Frank O. Frailey, pastor. Residence, 93 Russell. Phone 1141M. Miss Elizabeth VInall, deaconess. Resi
dences, 94-B Russell st.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Dr. W.
Mayes "Martin, superintendent.
Regular preaching servise at 10:45 a
m. Sermon by the pastor, "The Miraculous Draught of Fishes."
Epworth league at 6:30 p. m. Lesson
topic, "Our Neglected Neighborhoods." Leader, Miss Anna Williams.
All meetings of the day will be held
in the Sunday school room, on account
of the work of church decoration; en
trance at east side door.
Meeting of the church stewards.
Monday at 7:45 p. m.
No prayer meeting this week on ac
count of redecorating.-
Ladies Aid Society will meet with
Mrs. Charles Wolff, 754 Claude street.
Wednesday afternoon at 2:30.
Everybody Is cordially welcome to all meetings. ?
St. Joseph's church. , Sunday, 1st mass. 6; 2nd, 8;
10:15. Sunday July 15 to Sept. 15, last mass fc't-10:30.-Holy days, 1st mass, 5; 2nd, 7:30, Srd .9:30. . : Vespers, Instructions and benediction at. 3 p. m. Week day masses at 6 and 8 o'clock.
Chief OkraJ thought he had three state cases in the arrest of three men ''In West Hammond yesterday but Poliee Magistrate Adam Stachowicz disproved this by letting two off with flpes while binding Stanley ModrxeJewskl, who held up two boys, on Burnha-m avenue, over on a $3,000 lond unpaid. The, Judge does not believe In . circumstantial evidence. Get Oft Eanler. Modrzejewskl is the brother of a
West Hammond councilman. The
ether prisoners, Mike Donovan and
Vanchel Valentlna fared easier. Vanchel was caught in a box car from
which a wagon load of watermelons .had been stolen- and Donovan caught
on complaint of Joseph Sulley, 818 State street, and accused of burglary.
Vanchel was given a hearing in the I
county Jail, paroled, and told to leave town. Donovan was fined $5 and costs, which he paid.
. Harvey Man Missing. Police departments of Hammond and vicinity have been requested to aid In the search for Louis L Shover, who left his home at Harvey, 111", August 8 and has not been seen or heard of since. He Is supposed to left his home to come to Hammond where' he was employed at the "W. B, Conkey company plant as a printer. No trace of him has been seen or heard in Hammond. According to his description he can be identified as follow: Forty-four years old, height 6 feet 10 inches, weight 200 pounds, light complexion, dark mixed hair, straw hat, gray mixed coat, trousers darker, black oxfords and has a glass eye.
Pentecostal Church of the Naaareae, corner Michigan and Calumet avenues. Carrie L, Falmlee. pastor. Saobath school at 9:45 a. m. Preaching service at 10:45 a, m. Praise meeting at 8 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, I p. m. Come thou with us, we will do thee good.
MECHANICAL AND ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTING Algebra, Geometry and Trigonometry. Instructions In Practical Mechanics and Physics under competent Instructor. Fall Term Begins Sept. 3rd. Make application now. Chicago Business College
Srd Floor, First National Bank Bldg.,
Phone Hammond. 1954 HAMMOND INDIANA
St. Paul's Lutheran church, 83 Clinton street. , Rev. Theodore Claus, pastor. German service at 10 a. m. Congregational meeting at 2:30 p. m. Ladles Aid Society at 3 p. m. St. Paul's Lutheran League Wednesday at 8 p. m.
Switchman Hurt.
Francis Paulter, employed at the Monon yards at South Hammond as a
dwitchman, was painfully injured by a ca rlast night, his injuries being so
severe that he was brought to Ham
mond on a special engine and removed to St. Margaret's hospital In the po
lice patrol. The details of the acci
dent could not be learned and Paulter
is reported getting along as well as
can be expected this morning.
Munster Pioneer Dead.
Adrian Bos, one of Munster's pioneer and well-known citizens, died at the
ZIon German M. K. Cnnrch, 203 TTtman avenue. Residence, 204 Truman vtnue. Rev. F. Karnopp, minister. Phone I193M. f Sunday school at 9:80 a. m. tYilllam Lau. superintendent. Prayer meeting, Wednesday evening, 8 p. m. Choir practice, Friday evening. 1p.m. Saturday at a. m.. German school for children. Our German friends are cordially Invited to attend all of these services.
Iinmanuel Church, 348
Evangelical
Sibley street. M. C. Hoefer. pastor; residence. S50 Sibley street. 'Phone 1185-W. Sunday August 17. Bible, school at 9:00 a. m. Divine "Worship at 10:15 a. m. There will be no evening service. Men's Benevolent League meets Wednesday at 8 p. m. Choir rehearsal Thursday at 8 p. m. The pastor being away on his annual vacation the pulpit next Sunday
EueryonG in Need of rjJaney SHOULD GET ACQUAINTED WITH OUR SYSTEM OF LOA.M.VG $5 to $HQQ to owners of furniture or a piano, horses and wagons, also mechanics and salaried people, advanced money on their own note. It is the safest, the most reliable THE BEST. It assures you of Courtesy, Consideration and a Square Deal. We want your patronage, but above all, we want your good will. Our transactions are made In. a clean, straight-forward manner and you need have no hestitancy In coming here. We are here to help you. not to harm. Everything ig open and above board; you are told to the penny what a loan will cost and ft this is satisfactory to you, the under, standing is perect and you get the money. Positively no delay. Lalie (Sountj Loan Co. 28 Rinbaph Blk. Phone 218 (Over Lion Store) HAMMOND. INDIANA, OPEN EVERT EVENING UNTIL EIGHT P. M.
MOOSEJ?ICNIC. First annual picnic given by Loyal Order of Moose. Hammond lodge 570, at Sharpshooters park, Sunday, August 17. 1913. Amusements of all kinds. Including races and dancing. Admission to park free. Free bus from car line at Conkey and Calumet to park and return. Lint of Prise and Donatora.
Men's race, 100-yard dah First
prize, 50 cigars, M, M. Monette.
Men's race. 100-yard dash Second
prize 25 cigars, DuBois & Schweitzer.
Boys' race (under 15 years) 60-yard
dash First prixe, roller skates, I. I. Modjeska.
Boys' race under 15 years) 50-yard
dash Second prize, pair of shoes, A. Hellerman.
Misses' race under 18 years) 60-yard
dash First prize, ladies' waist. Lion
store.
Misses' race (under 18 years) 50-yard
dash Second prize, umbrella. J. E. McGarry.
Fat men's race, 60-yard dash First
prize, 50 cigars. Charles Stolman.
Fat men's race, 60-yard dash Sec
ond prise, 25 cigars, Bereolos Bros.
Fat men's race, 60-yard dash Third
prize, bottle of catsup.
Women's race, 50-yard dash First
prize, 3-pIece cut glabs set. Arkln & Co.
Moose race (under 60 years) 50-yard
dash First prize, 35. Citizens German
National bank. Moose race (under 50 years) 50-yard
dash Second prize, 50 cigars, Ed Si
mon. Three-legged race First prize, one box hosiery., L. Hoffman. Three-legged , race Second prise, shirt set, S. Silver. Sack race First prize, box candy, Joe Nutlni. Sack race Second prize, box candy, DePaoli & Co. Potato race First prise, 60 tickets. Bijou theater. Potato race Second prize, 50 tickets. Pastime theater. Wheel-barrel race First prize, 60 tickets, Idle-Hour. Wheel-barrel race Second prize
$2.50 dancing ticket, Dapron. Largest Moose, delegation Prize 15, K. L. Walker. Prize Waltz Prise 5. Jimmy Clabby. Prettiest baby on grounds Prize 35, E. L Allnut. Largest Moose family on groundsPrize, oak rocker, Kamradt Bros. Come one, come all and have a good time.
ALLARDTS
IN REALM 0 "MOVIES" A syndicate backed by the Allardt Brothers, is to operate "De Luxe" moving picture houses In various cities of the central west, of which Hammond is 'one. A pipe organ, that they advertise to be worth 112,600, Is being installed today. Dressing rooms have been torn out to make room for the pipes. 'The interior of the house is being redecorated but no changed greatly. The lobby will present an attractive appearance when the house opens In September. Four booths are to be constructed in the balcony from the pictures will be thrown. The extravagance of four machines Is to eliminate delays.
WILCOX GETS
BEAUTIFUL GIFT
and Dave has not quite decided yet wheather he shall exhibit it at the
county fair or at the Panama exposition.
The Lafayette woman, who is Mrs. Wortman, says that the chicken was raised out of a setting of Plymouth Rock eggs. Mrs. "Wortman's son Is employed In the Lion sr.ore.
TOBACCO BUSINESS BOOMING
T. L. CDonnell of Chicago, who represents the John Bagley Tobacco company of Detroit, came to town yesterday to provide more competition for the Liggett Meyers and American Tobacco companies. Hammond - Is the Northern Indiana headquarters for the smoke and chew men, having demonstrated its superiority to all cities. Including South Bend and Gary, as a distribution point. As more tobacco is used in Lake County than in any district in the state not excepting Indianapolis, the
best salesmen are sent here. District Mr. E. M. "Wilcox, recently promoted . Managers Grove, McCabe and O'Donin c harge of the car department of the j nell have entered into keen competiL S. & M. S. Ry. covering: all stations ' tlnn and ar each trvin to out do the
other In showering coupons and pre-
NICKEL ELATE ROAD Direct Line EaBt and West DIRECT TOURIST SLEEPING CAR Between Chicago and Rotterdam Jet, N. Y.. Trl-Week-ly to and from Boston. Electrlo Lighted Pullman Drawing Room 8leepers between Chicago, Cleveland, Buffalo, New York and Boston.
DINING CARS ON EVERY TRAIN
Call on Local Agent or write F. P. PARNIN, D. P.
Fort Wayne Indiana
west of Toledo woo v.lt.rAiiv th. !
colver of .a beautiful diamond ring, a gift of the employes, formerly under his
Jurisdiction on the Indiana Harbor Belt and Chicaeo Indiana an A Southern T? T?
Mr. "Wilcox came here from the eastern'
division of the L. S. & M. S. over seven years ago when the I. H. Belt was In its infancy and has since that time established an organization worth mention. In going to his new field there also goes with him the love, esteem and hearty good wishes of the entire organization.
miums public.
on the smoking and chewing
"Fitz" Is Back. As pedestrians passed the Four Corners today their eyes again rested upon the familiar form and specious looking face of a young man. It was that of Edward Fitzgerald, Hammond's leading newspaper and periodical vender. He arrived In Hammond early this morning fresh from a two weeks" trip on the steamship "North American." which traveled 1,200 miles on three lakes, anchoring at many beautiful resorts. Friends saw at once, by the youth's actions and appearance, that he was satisfied young man and was greatly benefited by the trip.
IF IT CAN BE CLEANED WE'LL DO IT RIGHT Phone Phone 747 PM I lC ID 248 Hammond UMhL U0 ur E. Chicago 153Sta'St ' 4706 Forsyth STERLING CLEANERS
All Work Called for and Delivered.
SPLENDID ALTAR NEARLY COMPLETED
Work Progresses. In excavating for the John Gartner theatre building, to be erected on Oakley avenue, between State and Sibley streets, teamsters struck ground water at a depth of seven feet. Four Inches of water is holding up the work temporarily. Work on the First Baptist church Is progressing on scedule time. The boiler room of the basement is finished and Rev. Folyd Adam, the pastor, announces that the corner stone laying will take place in the early fall.
PATENT YOUR IDEAS
and make I ;iro"
Money j a w as r
MY MU OOK
TO GET THEM1.
AaWm FMI
wanVSSJ?"JOSHUA R. H.
80S j auw ii nn.D.cou.afi
POTTS
LADIES! Remind your husband about his Overcoat, yours too, to have it relined, cleaned and pressed. Young Men's Tailors 61 State Street Phono 771
"Skeeter" Pest Continues. The pest of mosquitoes continues, driving Hammond mad. As the summer develops the insects grow bigger until they are now capable of murder.
Screens fail to keep them out. They
drive wayfarers from parks at night and keep sleepers sweating under covers.
STATE ST. REALTY CO. " 7 r
OPTTQ o PT AiP TJTTincj vUOleBaJe eaiers m
The State Street Realty company, W"") XfJ.SU XAIlO, XV U JiHHilX
J through Its president. Kmil Mines, yes
GRAND UNION a 'HOTEL" ga Stetiea NEW YORK CITY uwud BassasetosiidfrcraStim Fms Smd 2c iUmp (or N. Y. City Guxie Book aw) Map
Hammond Iron & Metal Ca
In Carara, Italy, the home of marble and famous artists, is being reproduced for Hammond the finest altar that the genius of Catholicism has designed for the adornment of a church in America. Rev. H. M. Plaster of the St. Joseph church is of that opinion. In 82 Feet High. All told, the altar and railing will cost $16,000, plus the cost of the plum that will go to the architects. In Rev. Plaster's study a large photograph of the altar may be seen. It is of the purest marble, 32 feet high and 19 feet wide. At the base .of the dome are marble figures of angels. The main figure is the crucifixion scene, while on the right is a model of St. Teter and on the left a statue of St. Paul. The architecture is Romanesque. One innovation is visible. Instead of hanging the sanctuary lamps from the ceiling they are to be suspended from the altar. They are pots of gold. Dedicate la October. The railing will have gates of beaten brass and is to be exquisite in design. Rev. Plaster bases his opinion that it will be the finest and most artistic altar In the country on the opinion of artists. Until the altar is here, no plans will be made for the dedication of the new St, Joseph church, which Is complete otherwise. The dedicatory service , Is to be a great event, and the altar Is expected to arrive next month.
Cook with Oaa, save money cid time, and banlsb dirt. No. Ind. Gas it Elee. Ce.
If yon are a Judge of quality try a La Vendor clgar,-Adv.
terday sold two frame flat building for
F. S. Cotton on Truman avenue.- The purchaser Is J. Rees, a Hammond man who bought the property for an Investment. The buildings are located near Calumet avenue and the considertlon for each was $4,000. The State Street Realty company Is the name of the corporation since it was Incorporated some time ago. Its capital stock is 120.000. This company also acted as sgent In the sale of lr. J. T. Clark's State street Masonic temple this week to Wrilltam Ahlborn and several others who are interested with him In the Investment. 'The selling figures for this piece of property was $18,000.
AND SECOND HAND MACHINERY
THEY ARE SENDING . HIM CHICKS. Last Tuesday The Times carried a few lines telling about Pave Lederer. the Hohman street haberdasher having a freak chicken bottled in alcohol and on display in his window. A lady in Lafayette read the Item and promptly forwarded to Dave, express prepaid, a live spring chicken, which ought to be ashamed of Itself for it Is naked, having no'more feathers than Dave Lederer. The chicken is big enough for a fryer.
THE LATEST FASHION NOTE Says: "It is a wise precaution against getting holes in delicate hesiery to powder the shoes before putting them
on. Many people sprinkle tne ra. iou
its cost ten times over in keepinr holes
from hosiery as well as lessening trietlon and consequent smarting and achI&S Qt Abe feet.
antiseptic powder. Allen's Foot-Ease.
into the shoes, and find that it saves
Offices: 340 Yards: 8ohl 8t HAMONMD Ofllee Phone 127.
Indiana Ave.
and Indiana Ave.
:-: INDIANA
Res. I'hoae 1003-D
fori 1
W Jtil
MEN
Cured to Stay Cured
by up-to-date meth
ods, without pain. In
convenience or loss
of time. Weakness
or Lx8t Vitality,
Blood Poison, l Varlcose Veins, Hydro- T"
cele. Kidney xL
Bladder Diseases, I V
Piles, Fistula, Con
tracted Diseases and ailments of men.
For years I have treated MEN'S
DISEASES. Do not let money mat
ters detain you. Come at once.
COME TODAY. CONSytTATJQN.. AND - EXAMIN
ATION FREE. Weakness, Lost Vitality My combined treatment for these
troubles, so common among those who have become weak and worn out, is remarkably good. No one believes how quickly it benefits until they have taken it. It overcomes weakness,
nervousness, pain In back, lack of effective In treating such cases. BE Just the treatment I have found so effective in treatnig such cases. BE A MAN ONCE MORE. Blood Poison, Old Sores, Lupus, Epithelial Growths and all skin diseases are permanently
and forever cured. They act directly
on the Blood Cells, eliminate the poison and restore the internal organs to their normal conditions. I am particular anxious to hear from men who have been treated by other physicians without receiving any beneficial results or a permanent cure. Ladies suffering with conditions peculiar to your Bex, are assured of Immediate relief. Do not submit to surgery until you have consulted me. This has meant much to many a woman It might mean much to you. Special hours for ladies, 2 to 5 p. m. Consultations free. Dr. Leedy (Over Lion Store) HAMMOND, INDIANA
CLIP THIS
COUPON
riOTE. TJ3T.
mm
H H
NULL UJUFUN IMPERIAL EMBROIDERY PATTERN OUTFIT
PRESENTED BY THE TIMES
Te indicate yea are a regalar reader yea noit present Six Cespeas like this eae. THE IMPERIAL EMBROIDERY OUTFIT is guaranteed to be the greatest collection and biggest bargain in patterns ever offered. The 160 patterns have a retail value of 10 cents each, or more than $10.00 in all. Bring SIX Coupons and 68 cents to this office and you will be presented with One Complete Outfit, including Book of Instructions and one All Metal Hoop. The 68 cents is to cover duty, express, handling and the numerous overhead expenses of getting the package from factory to you. N. B.Out of Town Readers will add 7 cents extra for postage and expense of mailing.