Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 37, Hammond, Lake County, 11 October 1913 — Page 5
October 11. 1913.
THE TIMES. PAGE FIVE
Where to Worship i Meetlngs -,, . at Various Hammond Churches
Saturday, street meeting:, corner Sibley and Hohman streets, 8 p. ra. Corns thou with us, we will do thes Rood.
Christian Science Society, Hammond Bulldinsr. Sunday mominjr services at 10:30. Wednesday evening testimonial meeting at 8 o'clock. Sunday school at 11:30 a. in. A free reading room Is open (In the same building) to the public every week day from 2 to b p. m. Also on Tuesday and Friday evenings from 7:30 to 9. All are cordially welcome to our serrices and to visit the reading rooms.
The Christian Spiritual Society will hold services Sunday evening at 8 p. m., 78 State street.
St. Pant's Lutheran church, 85 Clinton street. Rev. Theodors Claus. pastor.
There will be no services Sunday at
St. raul's Lutheran church In Clinton
street on account of the dedication of
the Concordia Seminary at River For
rest. 111., , which a number from hero
will attend.
Flret Spiritualist Society. The First Spiritualist society of Hamiond will meet Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock at Weis' hall. 93 State street. Public circles every Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Emma Kroer, 192 Truman avenue. All are Invited to attend the services.
First Methodist Kpiscopal rhnrcb, Russel street. Frank O. Frailey, pastor. Residence. 93 Russell Bt. Phone 1141M. Miss Elizabeth Vlnall. deaconess, residence. 94 Russell street. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. L. B. 'Whlterell, superintendent. . Morning hour of worship, 10:43; sermon. "In Fashion as a Man."
charge of Prof. Clark
nrangellral Immuael CUurch, 34!
Sibley street. 'Phone 1185-W.
M. C. Iloefer, pastor; residence, 359
Sibley street. Rible school at 9 a- m. Divine worship at 10:15 a. m. Wednesday at 7:30 Monthly session of the Men's League. Choir rehearsal Thursday at 8 p. m.
The annual mission day will be ob
served Sunday, Oct. 19. Out-of-town
speakers will take active part both In the morning and evening services. In
connection with the evening service the anniversary of both the Ladles Aid Society and the Men's Beneficial
Iicague will take place. iMssIon of
ferings will be accepted at both ser
vices. Everybody cordially invited.
(Spinney). My Father While
(Engleman)
In
Music in
Learning. Prelude, Berceuse Anthem, My Clod,
I Stray (Marston.) Offertory .Melody
Postlund (Barrel). Junior league at 2:30
charge of Miss Vindall, supt. Epworth League at 6:30 p. m. Lesson topic. "Forty Years of Missions In Japan." Leader. Miss Ferrel Staley. Evening service at 7:30; sermon "The Great Opportunity." Musio: Prelude, Minster Music, from Lohengrin (Wagner). Anthem, My Defense Is of God. Huhn. Offertory, Cradle Song (Bottlng.) Anthem. In the Cross (Hansen). Postlund (Gaul.) Ladles' Aid Society. Wednesday, 2:30 p. m.. with Mrs. W. C. Belman, 17 Glendale park. Mid-week Prayer Meeting, Wednesday at 7:30 p m. Choir rehearsal, Thursday S:00 p. m. A cordial invitation to all.
m.
First Presbyterian Cbureh. Sooth
Hohman street. Rev. A. W. Hoffman, pastor. Sunday school at 9:45 a. Morning service at 10:45 a. Sermon by the pastor. Christian Endeavor at S:30 p. Evening service at 7:30 p. m. Sermon by the pastor.
Ladles Aid Society Wednesday after
noon at 2 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
at 7:45 p. m.
m. p. m.
Residence, 131 Sheffield avenue. M. E. Zewer, Sunday school super
ntendent. Residence 109 Hohman st.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Morning service at 11 a, m. Music by chorus club.
Junior Endeavor at 2 p Evening Service at 7:30 Music by Chorus Club.
Weekly meetings: Yourg men's chorus rehearsal, with
Mr. Griffith Jones as director Monday
evening at 7:30.
Boy's Club, Tuesday evening at 7:30. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
at 7:30.
Ladies Aid Society Thursday at 2
p. m.
Chorus Club rehearsal, Mr. Griffith
Jones, director Thursday evening at
:30. North Side Ladles Industrial Club
meets the first Fr'.day of every month.
We cordially invite the public to
attend over services.
Monroe Street Methodist Chapel. rhe Rev. Purdy, pastor. Sunday school at 10:00 a. m. Preaching service at 11:00 a. m. Epworth league at 6:30 p. m. Evening service at 7:30 p. m.
St. Joseph's church. Sunday, 1st mass, 6; 2nd, 8; 3rd, 10:15. Holy days, 1st mass, 5; 2nd. 7:30, 3rd 9:30. Vespers, instructions and benediction at 3 p. m. Week day masses at 6 and 8 o'clock.
First Baptist Church I Services In
Baptist hall over the Lion store. Phone
711.
Floyd H. Adams, pastor, residence 15
William St., phone 1131J.
Morning service. theme, "Ham
mond's Best Light." 2:30 p. r.i. Mission ftt East Hammond 6:S0 Baptist Young People's Union. 7:15 p. m. Street meeting, with sermon hy the pastor. 7:30 Evening service. Theme, "The Fourth Commandment."
avenue
Pentecostal church t the Naaarcne, corner Michigan and C alumet avenues. Carrie L. Falm'ee. pastor. Saobath school at 9:45 a. m. Preaching service ut 10:45 a. nx. Praise meeting at 3 p. m. Evening song service and preaching 7:30 -. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:4$ p. m. Bible study Friday, 7:45 p. m. All are welcome.
520
Christian Chnrch, Calumet
ard 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 service at 7:30 p. m.
All are cordially Invited to attend
any or all services.
Zlen Gcrmss M. E. Cnorcn, 202 "Truman avenue. Residence, 204 Truman tvenun. Rev. F. Karnopp. minister. Phona 1193M.
Sunday School at 9:30 a. m. William
Lau, Supt. Preaching service at 10:30 a. m
Theme. "The Possibility of Israel In
Babylon." Isaih 52, 1-2.
Enworth Leasrue at 7 P. m. Rev. A.
Peter, leader. Preaching service at 7 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
at 8 p. m. Choir practice, Friday evening at 8 p. m.
Saturday at 9:30 a. m. German school free for all German speaking children. Our German friends are heartily invited to attend any or all of these services. Pcoville's greatest address to men only. Sunday, 3 p. m. Christian church. Admission free. Adv.
AFFIRMS LAKE CIRCUIT COURT
The firmed ruling
First Congregational Chnrch. Koatlln street. Malcolm J. Cameron, pastor.
liiiifflr
oveEty
amee
appellate court this week af -the Lake circuit court in its
in favor of the town of Miller
against Hobart township. The su:t was begun by the town of Miller after It had been incorpo
rated, in an effort to collect Its pro-
ortionate share of taxes from the
townshio of Hobart. of which Miller
was a part before Incorporation.
The township attorneys argued that
the application by- the- town for its share was too late to benefit by the
pportionment. The town asked $5.-
000 as its share, and Judge . C. McMahan uphold the plaintiff to the ex-
en t of $2,400. The appellate court by ts ruling sustained his Judgment:
Judge Ibach, who is a member of the upper court, did not participate In the
case owing to his former residence in Lake county.
The
Highest
Uanjre of
Grade and Finest Quality.
The Range that Saves Mon
ey, work, time and trouble. The Range that requires no blacking. The Range with
out a fault.
THE BEAUTY OF PRINCESS NOVELTY In style and appearance, the Princess Novelty is a genuine work of art. It has the enduring beauty of those objects which are properly proportion and perfectly adapated to their intended use and purpose. There is no other range that looks so well or that has the appearance of being so appropriate in its place in the kitchen. The "curved line of beauty" has been freely and skillfully used in designing the Princess Novelty and the effect is graceful and harmonious throughout. There are so straight lines or stiff angles in the entire range and the impression upon the eye is one of
graceful solidity and perfect fitness. The above range is now on display in our window, is to be given away Absolutely Free on Oct. 18th at 4:30 p. m. at our store. Call at our store and register your name and address and get a ticket, which will entitle the holder to a chance on the beautiful range. You do not need to buy anything in order to get a ticket. Come in and see us todav.
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
GRAHAM
CRACKERS
During the years that they have been on the market, millions of packages have been consumed and the output is daily increasing. National Biscuit Company Graham Crackers are a revelation in goodness.
They are not only nourishing, but delicious. Try them. Always in the protecting package that keeps in their unique goodness. Always look for the In-er-seal Trade Mark.
10c
Manlove of Gary, and the firm of Zim
merman and Meyers of Chicago. The defendant was represented by Attorney W. J. Whinery of Hammond and
Attorney John O. -Bowers of Gary.
GOLF AT COUNTRY
CLUB TODAY Taking advantage of a fine day
overhead, though handicapped by a stiff west wind, golfers of the Ham
mond Country club, including many
from Gary and East Chicago, are contending this afternoon for the sec
ond flight in trie president s cup
tournament the last golf feature of
the year for this section. Carl Ames led the first flight with a gross score
of 91. About forty players are out.
JURY DISAGREES.
A jury's disagreement brought the
Cullen-Maxon damage suit of Gary to a close In the Valparaiso courts this
morning.
James P. Cullen brought suit for
$25,000 against Matthew L Maxon, the
general contractor on the buildings for the American Bridge company, for injuries sustained on July 18, 1911. The plaintiff was represented by Attorneys Walter Lota and George
POPULAR SINGERS
AT THE DE LUXE
Manager J. J. Sullivan of the De
Luxe has secured Hammond's favorite
musical combination the Columbia, Four Messrs. W. J. Humpber, Louis Scherer, Tom Warrllow and William
Warrilow, to sing for him the first half
of next week.
The De Luxe has cone back to flvelcitis but extended no hope
and ten cents after a successful run of rouna lnal lne appenaix naa pursiea
"Quo Vadis." It will be a long time ana nffs loonea Diuer man ever.
Mrs. "Weimer Recovering. Carl Weimer, a Hammond boy, has lived under a strain during the past few days that has tested his moral courage and vitality. The Welmera had ben keeping house in No.. 2S7 State Line street about two months when the girl wife vias taken severely 111. Physicians at St. Mar-
j garet's hospital operated for appendi
citis out exicnuea no nope. x iiey
before the De Luxe will vary from the stock price again. Only the strongest pictures can draw at 25 cents. "Quo
Vadis" happened to be In that class.
MAYWOOD'S "ONE
DAY LOT SALE"
(Continued from page one.)
Youth . won out though and Mrs.
Weimer passed the crisis. She is re
covering rapidly, "much better than
could be expected." In a short time the Welmers can go back to their honeymoon cottage.
New Picture House.
that It is doubtful if there ever was
an opportunity to secure a high grade
homesite at so low a figure.
The fact that the lots are to be
sold on contract will place them with
in the reach of everybody. There are
restrictions which will preserve the
high character of the neighborhood
without working a hardship on any
one.
The one day lot sale is new only to
Hammond. It has been very success
ful in Chicago. The sale of so much
property on one day makes it possible for the subdlvhier to offer exceptional
bargains. It reduces the selling ex
penses to the minimum.
The building operations in the vicin
ity of this subdivision represent the
most marvelous growth that has ever taken place in a single year In Hammond.
The crowd which will attend the
sale Sunday will see more houses in
the course of construction than in any
other part of Hammond unless It be
Homewood.
So the man who buys a lot in May-
wood will be assured of being a part
of a rapidly growing community In
which he will soon hare a lot. of
neighbors of the more desirable sort. It will be no long waiting game as has
been the case In other parts of the
city.
This means great increases in values
which will enrich the purchaser in a
short time. There will be no band
music or attraction other than the
sale lt3eif.
That will be Interesting enough. To
see lot after lot sold by simply nav-
Ing the purchaser pull up the stake
with the lot number on it will alone
furnish excitement enough for the
average person.
The sale will be put on rain or
shine. Many people have been over
the property already and have made
their selection of lots. Many others will be on the grounds early Sunday
morning making a selection before the
sale begins.
Hammond's one-day-lot-sale prom
ises to be an event In the real estate history of the city. Tha result will be watched with - interest.
TOOTHPICKS KILL HOGS Rochester, Ind., Oct. 11. Toothpicks are thought to have been th; cause of the death of a number of fine hogs owned by Frank Anderson, a farmer near here. After losing nearly $1,000 worth of swine Anderson had one animal cut open. Veterinarians found toothpicks In the stomach of the hog and ascribed its death to internal bleeding from wounds made by the picks. Anderson fed his pigs refuse which he gathered from hotels and residences In this city and it is thought the toothpicks were contained in the garbage.
UBS fit I II K FOR THE Tin KB.
Under contract to construct an finish a $5,000 theatre for Ed Aubry by November 15 thirty-four days contractors Ijaveene and Koch are working on high pressure.
When the agreement was made they
had forty-three days, a record time1 alone. A week has passed and owing to heavy rains and so forth the foundation is not yet complete. Early Monday the actual work of construction will be started. That leaves thirty-two day. Though the Aubry theatre Will be the seventh moving picture house in Hammond the .tentative manager, Tom K. Sigler, Is of the opinion that the house will be a success from the start. He Intends to create a neighborhood trade by furnishing good mu
sic, and the best pictures. The Aubry
theatre Is located near the Aubry drug store at the South Shore station.
Lane's Minstrels Coming. Monday and Tuesday Lane's Modern Minstrels will hold forth at the Bijou. The company consists of f.ourteen people, which Includes their own band and
orchestra. Those who braved the rain last night were repaid by the following amateur bill: Lew Smith, aong; Minnie La Mont, song; Dot Allen, dancing; Elmer Johnson, monologue; Geo.
Brown, impersonator. The vaudeville bill for tonight and Sunday will Include Thomas Crooks, musical coon; Polloff Sisters, singing and talking; Dally & Daily, "Biddy and the Cop."
M
CRUMPACKER
ATTACKS INVISIBLE
GOVERNMENT
(Continued from page one.)
jfa tit
Oil 1
2MPO
HAM MON D.iNDi
158 State Street
Hammond, Indiana
GARY THEATRE
LAST TIMES TONIGHT AND SUNDAY Sunday Matinee at 2:30 T ACTS OF J VAUDEVILLE THE VENETIAN FOUR In a Night in Venice
SWEENEY & ROONEY
LAMB & CLAYTON
BIG FRANK The Wrestling Bear
EDGAR CONNER AND
THE SAMBO GIRLS
5c 10c 20c 30c
Two Shows 7:309:15
and city hall politician, and "school
mate" of "Johnny" Fltigerald.
These Crumpacker meetings promise
to be interesting. Evidently the voters
are to hear some things which will
throw much light on public affairs. It will behoove every voter to hear Crumpacker at least once during this campaign. The meetings will not be without entertainment, as witness this gem from Crunipaeker's address last night: "No matter If I am asleep and traveling over the roads, I can always tell a road built by Downey, by the jolting." After the meeting of last night, the democrats who tried to trump up a
campaign issue through their news
paper and their public speakers on
the score that Crumpacker is a cor-
portion lawyer will have to fight on
tha defensive.
Crumpacker told his audience that
he had learned of the attack that is
Jjtlng upon him on this score. He
said that he had some corporation
practice te smallest part of It coming
from the'-eorporation however he ex
plained. He added that he took some
pride- in the fact that some compan
les thought him capable enough tn
handle their business and that while this business is the smallest part of his practice, he would lay It aside.
sould he be elected, "which is more'
he said "than Hammond's present city
attorney is doing as he draws a sal
arv from the city and the New York
Central Lines both."
Xv rvurrmaokpr dwplt at some
fength on the deep sewer question and
denounced the practice which necessitated northside property owners to
pay for sewers which were laid on top of the street. He also assured 'his audience that If he were to head the city administration that he would be only too glad to co-operate with the local improvement association. Walter J. Hojnacki, candidate for councilman at large, addressed the audience in Polish and was followed by John Novak, councllmanic candidate for the tenth ward, date for the tenth ward. The weather was unfavorable for a meeting, and yet the hall was filled from one end to the other, quite a number in the audience having had to stand up for lack of seats. City Chairman Ray Seeley presided.
THORNTON TO MEET
CLABBY SQUAD HERE
The Clabby all star football squad
will be given their first real workout at Harison Park Sunday afternoon,
when they will line up against the fast Thornton, 111., team. The game will be
called promptly at 2:30 o'clock and as this Is the opening game of the season and will be a fast and snappy battle, a large and enthusiastic crowd is ex
pected. The squad has been under the direc
tion of able coaches and with nearly
three weeks of hard practice Captain Joe Miller announces that all the men are in fine shape. The Clabby's are anticipating a victory and unless something unforseen happens, will put in a strong bid for the championship of Northern Indiana. Come out and see the first big game In Hammond this
season.
At the Orpheum.
Burns and Fulton, dancing duo; "Three Kids from School"; "Jimmy,
the Tout.' and Permane, wizard of tha
concertona, close their engagement at
the Orpheum theatre tonight, also the
foreign film, "The Claw of the Vul
ture" will be seen for the last time
tonight.
Forfour days, commencing Sunday matinee the following four act vaude
ville bill will be seen at the Orpheum. Patrlcola and Meyers, In "Odd An
tics" comprise the first act on the bill.
This team engaga In comedy singing,
talking and acrobatic dancing. The Musical Vynds follow this act in their spectacular novelty, "The Musical
Farmyard." Next on the bill is Billy
Batlow, in songs, talks and walks. Teddy Osborne's Pets lcose the show in their original pantomine "A Day
in Dogvllle."
A big foreign feature film "Perils
of the Tast' will open the show. This
is one of the well known "Allardt
feature films."
Richard Carle'a big musical success.
The Tenderfoot" is coming to the Or
pheum next Thursday, October 16, for three days. This big production con
sists of beautiful girls, costumes, songs
and scenery. There will be no ad
vance In prices for this attraction.
Watch Tun Ttme for further an
nouncements.
"Run Down"
en
Women
who suffer from some derangement of the nervous system, some functional disorder, or some special chronic disease, need some restorative force either in conjunction with or apart from medicinal treatments, to build up the system and sound health. It is idle to expect benefits from any set methods of treatment such as have been employed from time immemorial and too often found a failure. Electro-Radio the new re-vltallzing force. Is a
marvelous recuperating agency in all
chronic and wasting diseases and In all special diseases of both sexes, and readily adapts Itself to the con
ditions at hand. If your healtn has been weakened or destroyed through over work, nervous worry or the progress of some insidious disease, investigate at once the remedial benefits obtained by the ELECTRO-RADIO treatment. It will stop the progress of liie Irouble,
cleanse and heal affected parts, purify and enrich the blood and restore
your former health and strength.
Do not court danger by delay, or
continue to doctor without benefit when the ELECTRO-RADIO treatment may prove your early salva
tion. We have had co many patients who had almost given up hope and since then have wondered w-hy they
did not come before. ELECT KO-
RADIO treatments are invariably beneficial, even prolonging life in in
curable cases, and wonderiui cures
have been wrought in cas;s thought Incurable. There Is no economy in
hesitation. Visit us today.
The First Fight.
The season's first political nstic com
bat took place in Henry Burke's groc
ery store, 32 Carroll street, this morn
ing.
Mllo M. Bruce, staunch Methodist and
Bull Moose, is credited with a snafle
over Charles Helmbach, agent for th9
American Express Company, and a well
known republican.
Both were in the store on business.
A political argument ensued and grew
bitter. The He was passed and handed
back. Bruce struck Helmbach. Friends
interferred.
Smoke HrHle Caaadlaa Club Mix
tare. For ilp or etirr-te, bet that
leaf and vklll can produce. Ad v.
Hammond Iron & Metal Ga MARCUS BR08., Props. Wholesale Dealers in
1T10N, METALS, RUBBER
AND SECOND HAND MACHINERY
Office : 340 Varus: Sohl 8t. HAMONMD fflo Pkone UT.
13
' 'i7n TTmiri i'M-ui arm-
Hear Scovllle to men only, Sunday
3 p. m.. Christian church. Adir.
Make that cold room bearable with a Gas Heating Stove. No. Ind. Gas A Elec Co. Adv, 5tX
Suppose It Turns Cold ' Is your home protected against the discomforts and dangers of unhealed rooms? Fuel will be no cheaper
so NOW is the time to order your supply of Consumers Coal "Guaranteed" Then the weather man won't catch you napping. Insist on the Certificate with every ton it guarantees you accurate weight, good quality, complete satisfaction. "Our Service at Your Service" Consumers Company 389 Hohman Street Telephone Hammond 19 Hammond, Ind.
Electro -Radio
Cures
Ringing
CATARRH Deafness Ears.
WEAK LtTNQS Bronchitis. Chronic Cough, Throat Troubles. STOMACH TROUBLES Kidney. Liver, Bladder and Intestinal ID I sprsps PILES Fistula and Rectal Dis- , eases. DISEASES OF WOMEN A 1 1 diseases peculiar to the sex. It cures where medicine fails and keeps them from the operating tshle. DISEASES OF MEN Nervousness, Weakness. Lost Vitality, Varicocele, Prostatis and Blood Poison.
Df?. IEEBV (Over I.Ion Store) HAMJIOMD, IND.
Protection
J
Indiana Ave.
and Indiana Ave.
:-: INDIANA
aea. Phea 1WS-1
When you borrow money you want to know you are getting tie minimum rates. We loan any turn from S3 to 70O and our bond in the sum of $2,000 la a guarantee that our rates are right. Tou will like our way of doing business, as we take nothing out in advance and glre you the full amouat applied for. We Invite you to call whether you, borrow or not. Always private and confidential. If you own furniture, a piano, horses and vehicles or stock or have steady employment, you can get money on yvtr own note. La he County Loan Co. 28 Rlmbaoh Blk. Phone 18 (Over Lion Store)
HAMMOND INDIANA OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL S P. M. SAT. P. M.
I
E
1 1'S""'1-.';" yy
wn
-3
AUTO SALE of several used cars that can be purchased at exceptional prices: Three nearly new 40-hp. touring cars cheap. One Randolph lV4-ton truck, nearly new, cost $1,750, will Bell for $600. One 2-cycllnder Lambert runabout, $125. One 2-Cylinder Corbln, 5passenger, $150. Gary Garage & Taxicab Co. HENRY WILLIAMS, Prop. 629 Washington Street, Gary, Ind. Phones 1234, 390 and 1804