Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 161, Hammond, Lake County, 15 December 1913 — Page 5
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Monday. Dec. 15, 1913. THE TIMES. PAGE FIVE Cram la to he given by the children. Folk tongs, recitations and music contitute the entertainment. It is under ho direction of. Miss Ames, the pciuiple. i 4
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I rXVVv Mr. Iwfesx . 93 DAYS to ' ! M2?C& MADEIRA, SPAIN, ALGERIA, GREECE, the HOLY LAND 1 I ;'''Y:r EGYPT. INDIA ami CEYLON. '
I m or -awih ' . ' - m t
MADEIRA, SPAIN, ALGERIA, GREECE, the HOLY LAND, EGYPT, INDIA and CEYLON.
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DV Uie JL-JC V VTON3
Leave NEW YORK, JAN. 15, 1914 COST includes shore excursions and all necessary expenses. Excellent accommodations also available on this cruise for passage to MADEIRA. SPAIN. ALGIERS, ITALY and EG Y PT only, cost of shore excursions included. Write for booklet contaualas full iafanantira HAMBURG - AMERICAN LINE 41-45 Broadway, New York, or Local Agents
IIS TUB
SUPERIOR and CIRCUIT
COURTS
LAKE SrPKRIOIl COURT, ROOM X. Judge Virgil S. Relter. Set for trial today: State vs. Charles Gluth, assault and battery with intent. " LAKES SrPERIOR COURT, ROOM 2. Judge Lawrence Becker. Settings for Tuesday, December It!; 756 Cravens v Fugiel. 7S14 Glattll v Hart. 7 27 Goldberg v Allen, 7828 Robinson v Ferlman. 7803 Hegener V Pisaraki. ... 739 a LCov Kiesselbach. 7884 Petrek r Davis. 7909 Mullen Brg Co v Balog. 7938 Dittrick v Bryan. 7J4J- Hegener v Young. - tAKE SUPERIOR COURT. ROOM 3. Indue Jokanaee Kopelke. At Hamsaead. ? On trlaj;" 'iJoontx vs. Lake Co,,Dty J?Tntmg & Publist" Co. -'frTS'ia the fifth and last weei ot the
erm in Hammond. Court is behind on calendar and will therefore calt the settings for five days upon completion of case at bar. The settings are: 10522 "VValatka pro ami v Conkey Co. 10542 Martinecz v Standard S C Co. 10583 Tokaez t Craig. 10803- Stulta Dugane. 10623 Gakoyge r Standard S C Co. 1079 In re Clarence S. Ogden road. 10716 Marrowssi Am Bridge Co. 10987 Vuekowvich admr v 111 S Co. tAKB CIRCUIT COURT. ' Jade Willis C. McHasas. At Crowm Point. On trial today: 9694, Gardner .vs. N. I. Tel Co., originally set for December II. Settings for fifth Tuesday, December 16: . . 9764 Phipps v C L S fe SB RR Co. 976 Phipps v CLS&8BRR Co. 9762 Swaimon v Schroeder. 8766 Bruce, gdn of Bonk, Standard Steel Car Co.
ILRQAD EMFDSYES ATTEPID
SPECIAL ITHIOIST SERVICES!
A special service was held for rail-1 while?
way employes at the First Methodist I -We inst recognize that this Im-
'chttrch "last evening, whi'wh. was largely attended, the main floor being filled to lt capacity. Mr. McClelland Anderson, secretary' of the railroad T. M. C. A. at Gibson, spoke briefly, stating his desire to co-operate with the various churches of this city in appealing to railroad men and their families to choose a church home. He announced the plan Of the religious department to hold meetings like this monthly-in the various city churches. The meeting last evening was a splendid advance in that direction, the interest manifest by the railroad people being most gratifying. The choir ot- the church under the direction of Prof Clark Learning of the Hammond musical college, rendered a splendid selection. Mrs. George Hannauer sang very impressively ."Savior, Blessed Savior," by Dana. A dauble violin number was given by Miss Lillian Spafford with most pleasing effect. The pastor in his sermon spoke on the theme, "How to Live the Life
"Worth While." Mr. Fraley said in part: Life and Death. "It was a voice out of the ancient past that proposed this question, 'If a man die shall he live again?' We may And answer to this in the words of Christ, 'Whosoever liveth and belleveth on Me shall never die.' Stated differently, this question becomes this: If a man really live, shall he die? Jesus' answer was 'no.' Let us ask, Is death tho end of exlstence.k or is life the end? Do we live to die, or do we live to live? The question I bring you tonight i; a corollary of the words of Jesus: How may we live the life worth
mortal iff e of ours has a physical basis.
We are vQry dependent upon this world.
The thlngs of thin world become very
precious u r Because tney are so
necessary. The Immortal life is the immaterial t-Ptrit life, and that which
Is material btSjongs to it. The material
is to be the servant of the immaterial
The mortal is .'made to be the slave
of the immortal. V By the right use of
the things of ths world, man is to
come to tne Highest living
"We have a greaft, deal to do with
houses and wages, wffh food and fac tories. Man must havtfc time for pleas
ure and days of rest. I We are deeply
concerned with the toofis of work, their use and ownership. fThe needs of
childhood, and the crylr.HK needs of the
unfortunate and oppressed must be al
ways upon our minds. W t" are not only to hear, but wo are to makte the appeal in behalf of suffering ,hunanity. We must divide up the world's! work with
idle humanity." The great Industrie must be controlled tht all t;e people
will have a Just share In thenS There
must be a chance for all to wort' and a Just wage for all who do work The
workman must have protection from
injury Pitfalls of evil must be abol.'h
ed. Opportunity for" the favored fevTt
must be destroyed. "These are the duties of 'us immortals' in the' midst of mortal surroundings. For such principles as these the church of today stands. Immortal man has need .of all these things. . "Faith will bring us safely along: life's Journey. Sin alone can hinder us. Sin cyi wreck our lives. If we indulge In sin it will no longer be 'us
immortals,' but it will become 'us poor
Immortals."
Since I am speaking to railroad men
tonight, I think I may be pillowed to
use as & ngurii tne railroad to inus trate this theme:
(1) The railroad Is a means of trav
el of getting somewhere. So life in its beginning is from God, and it ought to get somewhere before the end comes.
(2) Railroads are for travel for
ward and not backward. In life, if you are to get anywhere you will have to
move forward. Backing up is only in
order to get on the right track. . (3) Fixed rules govern railroads,
The law is "straight ahead." All trains are run by fixed schedule. So in life, there are seasons and opportunities for everything. When one fails, he has fallen behind time, and perhaps has been side-tracked somewhere.. Perhaps
he has failed to obey the orders given
(4) On the railroad there Is ample guidance for all by conductor, en
gineer, and train dispatcher. So in life there la sufficient guidance la God's
Word.
"Many other things might be said in this comparison: Wrscks occur, but
the remarkable thing is that so many
people are carried in perfect safety. "Railroad people are trying to elim
inate all wrecks, and reduce danger to the lowest possible degree. The gisyel
provides that all may travel life's Jour
ney safely. The church is undertaking
to put away the danger of having any
wreck. A Journey by rail with all
modern conveniences is attractive. Just
life at its best in this world of
s wonderfully attrative.
But the main question with us tO'
is this: Are we traveling for
ward and really getting somewhere? Are we Journeying safely and without
any injury toward life's true goal
There is not a much safer place than
a railroad if all orders are carried out
So also, '.life is meant to be safe. Are you living now so that you may live
forever? .
" 'He that liveth and believet'a on Me
shall never die.' "
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AR QUI IRFRT 25"27 WEST AUSTIN AVE. . P. atlUDLKl, InC. Dept. 281 CHICAGO, U.S.A.
VAN SICKLE IS GIVING
SOME SHOW
Mutual, Reliance, Thanhouser, Fron
tier, Princess, Keystone, K. B., Bison
Imp, Joker, Majestic, Nestor and Amer
ican photoplays are to be shown at the
Bijou this week, six reels for five cents,
Manager Van Sickle expects to operate
at a loss. Women who present coupons at
tached to the Bijou ad in The Times
today will be admitted free to any
matinee except those on Saturday and
Sunday. On Saturday juveniles can
gain entrance, two for a nickel.
This whole program is surprising,
Van Sickle explains it as due to hap
chance more than anything. While
building his exclusive photoplay house en State street, west of Hohman, he
will-use the service he contracted for
at the Bijou, giving two shows for the
price of one.
It is probable that six reels of first
fun pictures have never before been sown for anything like fiv cents in anj' show house. In New York 25 cents
is c. larged for six reels.
Thi talking pictures at the Bijou on
Saturday evening drew packed houses
They Were entertaining and gave Hammond a chance to see an all star, bill of player.l whose names are flashed in
electric lights on Broadway.
JOSEPH N. ZINK, World's Champion Speed Skater for One Hour's Skating
THREE BIG EVENTS OF SKATING CARNIVAL and RACING
DEC. 16, TUESDAY Hoodoo Party and Racing. DEC. 17, WEDNESDAY Rube First Time on on Skates and Novelty Obstacle Races. DEC. 18, THURSDAY Novelty Moonlight Party and Barret and Keg Races. Lots of Fun. Come one come all
SE5E2
CHAUFFEUR'S TRIAL
IN WEST HAMMOND
?Cenophonetus Bradtke, a 10-year-old
old West Hammcid boy, was run down and injured by a motor car driven by
John Pietrczak, a' chauffeur from
Hammond garage, t. e 1st of December,
Pietrcjtak will be t.-ied before Judge
Adam Stachowicz for violation of city ordinances next Saturday. His machine is said to have been without
lights and running lnv excess of the
speed limits. " . '
Bradtke is out of the hospital and is said to have recovered 'entirely from the injuries he received. At the time of the accident he was alighting from the
rear of a friend's motorcycle.
TWO NEW PAVING
CONTRACTS LET
Contracts will be signed at the Wes Hammond city hall this afternoon fo
the pavement of two streets in Fair
view, 156th place and 157th street.
William Ahlborn has the Job. It total
$26,000.
The paving of Sibley street' from Burnham avenue to the stata linens the
next thing to be considered by th city
Action will be started the first pf th
year. . ;
The water and sewer mains on 153rd
place and street are being completed
Parents' Meeting.
The Parents Club of the Lafayett
school will meet tomorrow afternoo
at 3 o'clock in the kindergarten room
A specially prepared Christmas pro
OWNERS WILL
MEET TONIGHT Property owners on State Line street
are to meet this evening to decide
finally upon a recommendation to be
made to the city administration of
West Hammond In regard to the improvement of the thoroughfare they live on. x
George Hannauer, the I. H. Belt rail
road official, is chairman of the com
mittee. Mayor Woczsxynskl will abide by the decisio'n of the committee as to
whether or not it is advisable to determine the state line and arrange
the curb lines of the street accordingly or go ahead with the improvement as agreed by the engineers of the two
cities.
THE TRUTH OF
THESCANDAL" Idle gossip arouaej an entire neigh
borhood against a Hammond man this
w.i it ptff-d him in danger of
which ho was not aware. Only an in
vestigation iy LVputy Coroner Chld-
law was he able to dispel the scandal.
No names are to be nieptioned for it was the veriest Sunk founded on tol de
lol.
A's wife left town for a visit unnot
iced an an early tram and Mrs. B, next
door, knowing that Mrs. A. hal been
ill and seeing nothing of her, told Mrs.
C that something was wrong. There
upon Mrs. C told Mrs. D that the A's
had been having trouble and that some
thing was wrong at their plaie. Mrs,
C told Mrs. D (all In gool faith) that
she was worried ahout Mrs. A, and Mrs. D told Mrs. E her version of the
story. i
Finally some one told the coroner
that neighbors said that a woman was
dead at a certain address and had been
in that state for three or four days withous being buried. Whereupon the
coroner, branding the yarn a fake
made inquiries to satisfy himself of the facts and then let everyone know
how far off they were.
A is still unconscious of the fact that
he Was, for a while, thought to be a
villian of he deepest dye.
A reporter heard the scandal and
asking the coroner learned the truth.
truth. .
COX APARTMENTS
NEAR COMPLETION Finishing touches are being applied
to Lawrence Cox's beautiful residence
at Hohman street and Harrison Park.
Its completion Is expected by the flrst
of the year. Tha Cox home has brjn r-Dullt into two ai artraenta. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Conkey have rented the
upper floor of tie rouse and will mov
In the first part ot next month.
Back from Convention.
Edwin' Frifdric'a of DePauw, son of
Charles H. Friedricn of the FaJrview Land Company., returned last week
from Boston where he . was sent as a
d legate to the rat.'or,fl convention of
the D. T. E. Gi-e.-k letter fraternity.
Miliak Arrested.
Joe Miliak of East Hammond, charg
ed with having attacked pretty 15
year-old Zaro Bias last Friday night
and later attempting suicide by shoot ing himself in the head "with a ?
caliber revolver, was placed under $300 bonds by City Judge Barnett this
morning. An attempt was made by
Chief Austgen last Saturday to identi
fy Miliak as the man who has attacked
(Advertising Story No. 42) LIVER TROUBLES I will admit the terms "liver troubles" as I have been using it in my advertisements ia an ambiguous one. In common parlance it "covers a multitude of sins. But owing to the magnitude of the subject it is impossible to define the various conditions that are properly classed under this title "Liver Troubles." I only speak of them here, for the purpose of reiterating what I have said so often, viz: my condemnation of surgery as a therapeutic agent in the great majority of these cases. Few, indeed, are the cases that need a treatment so heroic as a surgical operation. The proper treatment for these cases is the regulation of the diet, both food and drink; after that the common treatment is stimulation and exercise. Proper medication and electrical manipulation, will not only save many an operation, but will restore many a man and woman to buoyant health. With an office properly equipped with electrical and other manual therapeutic agents, for treating this class of cases, as well as the many other curable cases of both men and women, I am waiting to serve you to the best of my ability, when you may see fit to call upon me. Consultation free. - - (Over Lion Store)
Hammond. " Indaina
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a number of other young East Hammond girls within the past six months, but no proof could be brought against him. The case was sent over to the superior court.
Young Man Arrested. On a charge of attempting to defraud a Hammond saloonkeeper, Bert Glen, giving his adress as Follersville, Mich., was taken into th. custody of the police by Officer Bunde early last evening. According to the police report Glenn attempted to sell a ring valued at only a few dollars for a sum of $100. He was ordered to get out of town by City Judge Barnett this morning.
Death of Babe.
Addie Grace Guernsey, IS months old daughter of Mr. and Mr. Floyd Guernsey, 339 Towle street, died at the family residence yesterday, following a brief illness. Today the remains was shipped to Palmer, Ind., whets interment will be made In the. family lo'. at the Palmer cemetery.
Grove. While there they attended the funeral of an uncle of Mrs. Wells. Mrs. W. J. Funkey has taken her little son Charles William, into th. city today to see Santa Claus. Mr. and Mrs. Gwilym Jones of Beacon street, motored to Valparaiso Sat-
'urday. and stayed over Sunday.
Leo McCormack and HI Kerr went to Gary Saturday night to aee Rrimxose and Dockstader ia minstrel show. They j report that so far as up to dateness Is concerned the famous minstrels have 'nothing on East Chicago Elks. They sang several of the same songs and '. sprung many of the earn. Jokes that i haa nna Int. Vi1b4.. In T71 o ,
Chicago after Thursday night. Buy a Gas Heating Steve how. Don' wait until your houa. la cold. No. Ind. Kas tt B'c Co.
EAST CHICAGO The Rayai Neighbors will meet tomorrow night at K. of P. hall at 7:S0 o'clock.
Mrs. Paul Parkes Llewllyn has returned from Boston where she has been for a visit since the middle ot last week. The Bible class of the Congregational church has charge of the Lyric theater tomorrow evening, when the Christian church choir of Hammond, under the direction of Clark Learning, will produce the time honored comic opera, "Pinafore. C. C. Smith left last night for Indianapolis to remain until tomorrow. The trip is a business one. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Clark entertained at a 1 o'clock dinner yesterday. Their guests were Messrs. and Mesdames T. E. Williams and family, L. D. Brennan, L. R. Thompson and E. N. Canine and family. A family dinner was given yesterday by Mr. and Mrs. Qua Jacobson, the guests being the C. C Smiths, the Bruce Millers, the Harvey Jacksons, Mrs. Merrifield and Mr. Holmes. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Judge and baby daughter were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Murphy, yesterday. Clinton W. Lytle left yesterday for the east. He will be back in a few days, going back, however, to spend Christmas with Mrs. Lytle and her people at Sharon, Pa. Mrs. Lytle will come to East Chicago as soon as rooms can be secured. H. M. S. Pinafore, comic opera, given by Hammond Christian church choir under the auspices of the Congregational Bible class, Tuesday, December 16, 8 p. m., at the Lyric theater. Tickets 25 cents. Reserved seats 35 cents. Tickets for sale at Nassau && Thompson's. 12t4 Section 3 of the Ladles' Social union wlil meet with Mrs. Edmund of Baring avenue, this evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wells of Beacon street, spent Sunday in Downers
INDIANA HARBOR. The ".Harbor Welding Company, 3522
; Fir street, Indiana Harbor. Welding J and brazing of all kinds. All work
guaranteed. I5t3 William Witt of Hammond, spent yesterday as the guest of his brother, George Witt of 142nd and Ivy streets. Th. regular meeting of the Lady
Maccabees will be held tonight Rej freshments will be served.
Mrs. Lester Shelly of South wend, who has been visiting her parents.
.Sergeant and Mrs. Hughes, was abliged to return unexpectedly yesterday af
ternoon on account of an ulcer which developed on her baby's eye. The ulcer is believed to be the result of Infection carried to the eye possibly by the baby's finger nail when she rubbed the tender skin of the lid. The baby is only flv. months old and the eye seemed very painful. Mrs. Hughes accompanied her daughter home, but will return tonight. Mrs. Shelly had intended to stay in Indiana Harbor until after the holidays but this misfortune has Interrupted her visit, and it is not believed the bacy's eye will heal in time to permit a return before he holidays. The old landmark Wigwam and annex on Pennsylvania avenue, are receiving a new coat of paint and new signs all around. Miss Edith Bell, sister of Mrs. Uhllip Swentzel of Michigan avenue and Guthrie street, a returned missionary
from Africa who Is now ' taking a course at th. Chicago unlversclty, spoke last night at the Methodist church, giving an Interesting discourse on her work In Africa. The Methodist Ladies' Aid society will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. W. A, Jordan f Grap.vino street. Mies Maud Stephens who has been at St. Margaret's hospital for an operation for appendicitis, ia bow able to sit up. - Misses "Emma and Beulah Hoch were in Hammond Saturday to visit Miss Stephens at the hospital. Why not give your wife, family and self a Christmas present worth the name and insure yourself a good home and income? For Z,000 cash or good equivalent, will sell you for $9,500, on long time, a new modern up-to-date brick four-flat building in Indiana Harbor. This is an extraordinary opportunity. Address Owner, Lock Box 135, Indiana Harbor. I5eod2t The banquet at the Methodist church Saturday night, given for the men of the church, was a great success. About eighty persons were present. Mrs. B. C Lukens, .chairman of the kitchen, wishes to deny that the food ran low before the banqueters were all served, and that there was not enough, a rumor to that effect having gained currency through the fact that at first only fifty guests had been expected, that number having been announced at the Ladies' Aid. Mrs. Lultena and her assistants had, however, been notified in plenty of tlms that mare were coming than had at flrst been announced, and prepared accordingly. Get a Gas Heating Stove. Delay may mean illness. No. Ind. Gas & Elec Co.
Make that cold room bearable wltk a Gas Heating Btove. No. Ind. Gaa SIM. COaAdv. UtX
All. THE NEWS IT THB TIMES.
Hard coughs, old cocf hs, tearing cough. Give Ayer's Cherry I'ectoral a chance.
Sold tor 7tt years.
Ask Your Doctor.
f '. O. ItvOo. iVweU, Mm.
15
ULLRICH & BlCli J REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Our policy is to conduct a General Real Estate Business and Renting. Buy and sell small and large tracts and improved properties. EAST SIDE BANK Corner State and Calumet Phone 147 Hammond, Indiana ..J.".