Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 22, Hammond, Lake County, 5 July 1919 — Page 5
.Tulv 5th, 1919.
THE TIMES Pace Five.
POST CLERKS CONVENTION
AT MADIflN
riNTFRMT!rtiwi lurwc (rsvrr' MARION". Ind. July 5 More than; 150 postoffice clrk? from over Indiana1 returned to their posts today following ', the close of the annual convention of j the Indiana branch of the T'nited Na- ! tional Association of postoffice clerks j Minimum salary of $l.oO.-i a year and j maximum of $2,400 for clerks was ark- j ed in resolutions adopted. The present, scale is $1,001 to $1,511, Officers elected are; President. H. O. Rogers. Logar.sport : H. A. Blackman. Marion, vice president; E. C. Cochran. Monticelio. second vice-president; W. R. Pest. Kokomo. secretary; E. H. Tthornburg, Muncie, treasurer; A. I. Miller. Rochester. P. A. Miller. Tipton, and A B. Snyder. Cravvfordsville, ftr.ance committee. A committee will pick the next convention city. HAMMOND MAN NABBED Returns are still coming In from that heavy rush of r--ie runners last Mon day night. The latest man to have the j affair reopened is Carl Remsnok. 1 1 o s Columbia ave . East Hammond Carl ! went to South Chi en fro that evening and I came hack with twnty-live gallons of ! vhiskey. Later Thursday evening ha was hroiart' be fere 1'mtr-d States '""ommissioner Charles Surprise bp Deputy United States Marshal Ream. Remsnek was released on providing Ml. 000 bond end will appear before Judge Anderson In September. There are still eight warrants remaining from the haul Mondav night. These will be served by Marshal Ream when he returns in a few days. Where to Worship rMettlrgs ' at Vartous Himmond CburchM Konroa Street MethoAUt Episcopal Rev. Donald Wayne Riiuie, pastor. 9:45 a m Sunday school. 11:00 a. m. Morning worship. 6:20 p. m. Epworth League. 7:30 p. m. Evening worship. Christian Church. Calumet Ave. & Summer St. C. J Sharp, pastor. 520 Summer St. Open for all service. 9:30 a. m. Bible School. 10:45 a. m. Morning service. 30 p. m. Christian Endeavor. 7:30 p. m. Evangelistic service. Everybody go to church. , Che Associated Bible Students I p. m. I. O. O. F. hall. oppos't Minns Dept. store. Undenominational services. Every Sunday. Ail welcome. Scats free. No collee tlon. f rtedans Evangelical Church. Ccr. fcohl St. and Indiana Arm. Vter. Peter Well. Pastor.. t:30 a- m. Sunday school. 10:30 a. m. Church nervice. Divine Healing Meeting! HtM at our branch. 308 Truman ave, very Sunday, 10 a. m. All free. AH welcome. BalTatlon Army. 589 East State street. Salvation meetings: Tuesday. Thurs !ay and Saturday at 8 r. m. Sunday school at L30 p. m. Song and Praise service, 3 p. m. Evening service at S p. m. Captain Samuel Ilerlegaard In chary. Trinity XngUsh It. Lutheran Church K. of r. Temple, corner Ogden and Hohman sts H. Mackensen, pastor. 9:45 a. m. Sunday school. 10:30 a. m. Morning worship. 7:45 r. m. Evening worship.
DO YOU SAY "I am just as ood as some people I know who go to church." No matter how good you are, you are not hotter than you ought to be. and if you are honest with yourself you will admit you are far from perfection and probably always will be. There is room for improvement. You can pet some of that improvement at church. Try it and be convinced. Trinity English Lutheran Church "The Church with a Mission." Services at K. of P. Temple each Sunday at 10:30 A. M. and 7:45 P. M. Sunday School at 9:45 A. MAll services in the English language. Everybody welcome. H. Mackensen, Pastor. Residence 54 Mason St. Phone Hammond 144S.
Setting the Standard For Good Laundry Work
This is a laundry that you can safely recommend to your friends and neighbors for good work. This was a banner week for us in handling fine shirts and collars, also many linen suits and shirt waists passed through our sanitary wash, and were promptly delivered in all their snowywhite freshness. We are your servants. You must be satisfied. You demand sanitary laundry methods, quality wash and expert service. You are entitled to these things. We have them. Remember, we are setting the standard for laundry efficiency. Tt will pay you to phone 134 now and let us call for your bundle. Hammond Laundry Co. 163 Michigan Ave., Hammond, Ind. Phone 134.
Stranger welcome. rtrst Church oC Christ, SctsoilM 7 SO South Hohniw street. Morning service at 10:45. Sunday school at 12 o'clock. Wedntsday evening testimonial meet lng at g o'clock. A free reading room is open dally ex-
! cept Sunuay, from 2 to 5 p m and on Tuesday and Friday evenings from 7:30 to 9. The public Is cordially rflcomt to all services and to visit the reading room. Tint Paatecoatel Cbturcb of ths lasarena, corner Calumet i.nd Michigan avenues. Rev. L. T. Wells, pastor. 9.45 a. m. Sunday School. 10:4 5 a. m. Frcaching. 8:10 p. in. Young P les' meeting. 7:45 r. m. Preaching Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7:45. All are welcome. Zion M. E. Church 202 Truman ave.. Rev. T. C. N'agler. pastor. Thone 1132-J. 9:30 a. in. Sunday school and Bible Study. 10:30 a. m. Morning service. 7 30 r. m. Epworth Lefifru. 8:00 p. m Evening Service. 8 00 p. m Thursday prayer meeting. A hearty welcome is extended to ail. Inunaantli Evang-eliest Church 348 Sibley street. 3 00 a. m. Sunday school. 10 15 a. m. Service. Conducted by Harry Hein. a student at Eden College. St. Louis. Tlrrt Metaofiist Episcopal Church T. J Basse; t. Fa?toi. 9:00 a nv Class Meeting. 3:45 a. m Sunday School. Missionary Sunday. 1V45 a m Morning worship. Sermon and sacrament. Them of sermon: "As Easy As Sin " 2:30 p m. Junior League. (The League wtl lhave a vacation till Sept. 1). 6:30 p. m. Epworth League. 7:30 p m. Evening Service. Theme of sermon: "The Two Saddest Words." 8:00 p. m Monday, meeting of official board. 7:30 p. m. Wednesday mid-weed prayer meeting. Leader. Bro. Clark. flrit Presbyterian. Corner of Highland and Hohman Sta J. C. Parrett. Minister 9 45 a. m Bible School. 11:00 a, m. Morning worship. Subject. "Internationalism." fi:"0 p. m Christian Endeavor. 7:30 p. m. Evening worship. Subject, "Baby and Ruth." First Baptist church 207-213 Sitley St. R. D. Lickllder. pastor. 10:00 a. m. Morning service. Observance of Lord's Supper. 11:00 a. m. Sunday school. 7:00 p. m. Special patriotic service of B. T. P. V. 7:45 Evening worship. Theme. "One Hundred Percent Christian." St. Paul's Church, Episcopal. V. J. Hawthorne, rector Rimbach Ave. and Ann St. No early celebration. 9:30 a. m. Sunday School. 10 45 a. m. Mid-day celebration and sermon. Choir will sing. 7:30 p.. m. Evening service and Holy Baptism. St. Paul's Lutheran. Church S5 Clinton St. W. F. Llchtsinn. pastor. S:30 a. m. Sunday School and Bibla Class. 9:30 a. m. Firse service (German). 10:45 a. m. Second service (English). Tuesday evening, 7:30. adult class. Fine Street Presbyterian Charch Itev. M. H. Krouse. pastor. 10:00 a. m. Sunday School. 11:00 a. m. Divine Service. 6:30 p. m. christian and Intermediate Endeavor. 7:30 p. m. Evening Service. TRUCK DRIVERS ARRESTED Two men were arrested yesterday by OfHcer Warner, of the Hammond police, charged with driving their trucks on Calumet boulevard. Those arrested were Isedore Ottman. of 1114 S. Hermatage ave.. Chicago, ond Nathan Woolf, of 1434 W. Madison st, Chicago.
PILOT GIANT BRITISH DIRIGIBLE ACROSS
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Ihe distinction of being the first to fly across the Atlantic in a lighter than air machine falls to these me.i. who compose the crew of the iant British dirigible R-34. 1 PERSONAL I SOCIAL NEWS r A delightful social afternoon was spent by th, members of Circ.e No. 1 as the guests of Mrs Jacob Kussmaui of Highland street Thursday. Pedro was Played and honors in the games were won by Mrs. Jacob Sch.oer. Mrs. j. Rtynwin and Mrs. ,ecrge net Tne hostess served a dainty collation at the conclusion of the games. In two wveks the club will b entertained by Mr? Otto Knoerzer at her home in Kuabeth
street. i ler and family of Chirac were other 0 out of town guests. Scarcely too much A picnic supper was enjoyed at the ; credit can b' given to Dr. Glenn L. home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Stout. OOjEbright and his committees for the Detroit street, last evening. In the ; thoughtful way in w hich all plans had
partyStout. were Mr. Mr. and and Mrs Georsro p. Mr. and Mrs J. C. Graves. Mr. and Mrs.: George Rawling and Mr. and Mrs. John D Smalley. j At her home in Laporte Miss Nellie
Hannon will entertain at a six o'clock rat,.i attractively with a large birthdinner tomorrow in honor of Miss) r;av , H)if. nnfj flowers Dunns the e en-
Elizabeth Webber and George W. Clark of Hammond whose marriage be, an event cf the near future. Miss Ma'oe
ifherby or Aiason street win ire uie omv , mv)n, sr. ar,d Mrs. hcnacK. -ir. wimcf, Wa,s running low and aking if destroyother Hammond guest. J Miss Gladstone of Chicago. Miss ' rs w,re on th, way to ren(Jer flssis-
The Woman's Home Missionary So- i clety of the First M. E. church met j with Mrs. T. J. F.assett at the parson-J age Thursday afternoon. The meeting j opened with devotional exercises af'er j which a very interesting rcrort of the; district convention at North L.berty: was given by Mrs. C. E. Holictt. Sirs. ' Hollett also reported on the work of theQueen Esther Circle and Mrs. Edw ard Dedelow. who is superintendent of the children's work in the district gave a report. A social hour followed tho pro gram for the afternoon.
4 ; East Chicago, was arrested yesterday More than two hundred members andj Dy court Bailiff JattifS Trost on Hohfriends of the First M. E. church of raan street. Hammond, charged with Hammond enjoyed the day at 1 edar ; bem, j1!!0rrierly.
Lake yesterday. The picnic a.s hei-i under the auspices of the Men" Auxil-j iary of the fifth div ision of the M. E. j Ladies' Aid Society. j Good Shoe Repairing. Work callea for and delivered. 24 hour serviee. j tihnne S57 .lcohi' Shoe Shop. 101 State ! St.. near Hohman. Good Quality Shoes for everybody. . 6-4-tf Mrs. P. J. Lyons and daughters Kathleen and Marjorle. of Webb street left Thursday for Middl"burg. Pa., t" spend the summer with relatives. Mrs. John Cloes of Middleburg who has been their guest for several weeks returned with them. AlTred K. Lort of Toledo cam" o Hammond Friday morning to spend t'ie week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Smalley, il Detroit street. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Stinson and children are at Magician Lake for ten days or two weeks. Miss Norma Robbins and Mis Oraee Mathews are visiting in Grand Rapids. Mich., during the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Wilhelm and family motored to Huntington. Ind , to visit over the Fourth. Mr. and Mrs. lon Leaverton of 1 1 1 Monroe street, accompanied by the latter's father, motored to Argus. Ind., yesterday morning to visit Mr. Leaverten's sister over the week-end. Joe Sherby and Alphonsf Dorsey went to Dtwey Lake for over the fourth. Newell Robbir.s of Montreal is spading his vacation at the home of lii5. parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Robbins in Manila avenue. Miss Maude Smith has returned to u.. ,r-.rt after srending the winter rkt.r Mrs. L. Morris ini Provdence, R. I. Mr. and Mrs Fred pfheer and Mfs Agnes Robbins will go to Wall Lake, Mich, for a two weeks' vacation. Mr and Mrs. Henry Asbaucher snd family are spending a couple of weeks at Magician Lake. Mich. Carl Nelson will Join his family at Magician Lake for an over Sundayvisit. Mrs Nelson and children are at the Ilk for the summer. Mrs Margaret Kelly, la Highland street is on a visit to fr'ends and relatives in Detroit. Buffalo and Niagara Falls Mr and Mrs. E A Aubry visited over the fourth with relatives in Rochester. Ind. Ed Gray of Custer Tark. 111 . is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs William Lynch and family in May wood avenue. Ca:i Gafdner Taxi. Phon 62S. fori rates on Bathing Parties from direct to beach in bathing suits. home' r-2-tf j The Men's Club of Trinity English Lutheran church entertained the. congregation at a basket picnic yesterday in the Cook county forest preserve at Thornton. About two hundred members and friends of the church left
The ere of the K-34. From left to ripht. back row: Captain Combes; Lieutenant Commander Lar.sdowne of the U. S. navy; Lieutenant Burrant, wireless operator; Captain Grenhard, first ""''!r..H'k.Jv'?r voir1 n. i iiuir '.' Li"t iv- i utii v.1 Miinui it. , had left nothing undone for th-; com fort and entertainment f the quests, A large refreshments stand was fitted nn nrt Vent ti.w- 11 tiav Fven rest room had be.n provided "in a lar.-f airy tent with cots for th- bab.es Ham - mocks and swings amused the older children. The forenoon was takfn up ' 1 with an exciting same of baseball. Dur ing the aft -moon, everyone took seme part ,n races and games th.t ha, " arranged There wring, archery, ball throving. nail drtv- , ing etc. In the early veninB tne "reai barpy crowd broke rmp and regret-, j fully ended - perfect pton.e a,y. one : "i tne i'iua -"- v -.-.. was the surprise received by the Rev. Mackensen when his father from St. j ! Louis appc-re l in th" ofternoon to cele-j ! brate the diy with him IUv Schiiess-. been arranged snn carrion vi'. Mrs F. J. Lorman or Monro- reet, pn, rtained at a prettily appointed six ( o'clock dinner last cveninn in '-clebraI tion of the birthdav Mrs Morris Ki- ri. Tli anniversary of table was decoinr n, Ki t 1 r sang and there weei ,,.),,,. musjoai numbers rendered. Th th u,.Sj, included Mr. and Mrs. Kicn Doro'hv Kistler. George 1 Uan- ker. ir. anfl Mrs. Lorman. Mrs. Robert.' Mr.
ani Mrs fu n. Marie Lorman, Mildred , Lans3OWTl aboard the giant dirigible, Hoberts and Annabel- Levin. 'The mesage stated: j position 45:21 N. 64 West. (This Is There wi'l be a nieetuig this evening!, 2n mlleil northeast cf Cross Island, of oorcas F.tbekah lodge at the I. O. -I Mc. rourse southwest true: running p nan Hn officers of the Rebtkah as- !
sembly will be entertained i . ftUTn fin MATT iAfal U 11 OA U U IJiVi IS ARRESTED I joe Fch'itz of 4S;!1 Northcott avenu GEORGE IN TROUBLE. ioorge Spoerner. of M Wilcox St., Hammond, was nrrested vesterday at th? corner of Calumet and Sibley St.. by Officer Russell charged with being disc'r'icr,' I ARRESTED FOR STEALING Mary Turra, who lives on 150th St., Hammond, was arrested yesterday by Officer T .der. of the Indiana Harbor Pelt Ft. R. charged with stca ing grain from the Chapin plant. CHICAGO MAN HELD. Tercy Ottos, of 7 W. 52nd st.. Chicago, was arrested Thursday by Officer Hesterman, of the Hammond police, at the corner of State and Hohman St., Hammond charted with carrying concealed capons. Ottis. was fine! $ss in the Hammond city court by Judi?e Klotz. WELL, THE CHIEF HAS EARNED IT With West Hammond perfedly quiet, a state r.f affairs never before known to the poll, e. Chief Joseph Nitz is goinjt to take a vacation. Sun e the town became a mecca of Indiana's thirsty ones the chief has been held close to his job, and this will be the first real vacation he ' has had for several years. He plans to leave today on a tour which will include the West and Northwest, hitting places where be hears the fishing is best. He will b" gone several weeks. A. HEADS ON VACATION O. Captain and Mrs. Kedegaard, in charge of the Hammond Salvation Army, left yesterday mornins on a well-earned vacation. Cart. Hedejraard has been one of the busiest men in Hammond during the last few yoarr. In addition to h:s i regular rtuti's as commander of the Sal vation Array, he has been up to his ear.5 in e ery war ani-'i'v of the community. They will spend three weeks at Hudson Lake During their absence the meetings will be conducted as usual by Lieut. Ella White and the other members of th5 staff. ALMOST A TRAGEDY. One of the mysteries of the Fourth of July period came to light yesterdav when
Kred C. Orumpac-ker's new Ptude.ba.kr was reported missing. Mr. Crumpackor had parked his car in a certain spot, bu forgot where he parked i' This is quite en unusual experience for a rootorif.. but perhaps it was the heat. P. S. Tep, he finally located the car.
THE ATLANTIC
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rz.L.ftx-iL officer; Major Pritchard; Lieutenant Shotter, engineer. Front row: Major Cook, navigator; Colonel Hunt, and Major Scott, commander of the R-34. ! SUB COMMANDERS WON'T APPEAR j - j A G ANDERSON ' iSTAFr COP RESPONDENT I N SERVICEl j t bKLIX' Jujy ' VIA y ' 5-,Wmin cfflrc" Glared today that' - . v. ....... win appear wnen tne entente summons : them before an international court 10 i answer charges of war crimes. It was i t I ,,:. , r-..v fc ' ln ZLU snC-Me if The. tr! JrJ The hardest problem just now seems to be the realization of a scheme to prevent the ex-kai.er from being surrendered. Signed protests against the giving up of the former emperor continue to fill the newspapers, but none suggests how it can t averted. One inpenius plan was conceived by the German r- n-commissioned officers society which eiuested the government to j send a tireless appc-al to the entcr.'e hat t,ympatnv mi?ht be arouseU ( y William In that way. GET MESSAGE THIS AFTERNOON ,.,,....,,.. urw. j u-A s Hi vr.Ti i V .Tu.v s vnetheimessage from the R-34 stating that fuel . ance waR received by the navy departmerit this afternoon from Commander
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out of fuel after flitrht from Britain. PNase tell ir. if your dcsirnyers are :om;ntt."
HIS LORDSPIIP - WANTED A DRINK ! INTE!NTiON!. NEWS SERVICE) NEW YtiRK. July ;,. "Really, isn't Possible to ftet -a drink of whiskey in the nnre country?" inquired the Earl of Lindsay of reporters -when he reached New York aboard the Cunard liner Maur lani.i. I'pon the reply that it was r.ot 1-gally the earl gu'ssfd he would have to cut his vim of three months to six weeks: "I can t drink hee r." said his rrace. TELEPHONE STRIKE IS ENDED ; INTER'-IVTIOWAL Nf SERV1CF1 LOl'15. Mo.. The strike or; Klr.lotk telephone employes, which has j been in progress since June 26. will end today wi'h the signing of an agreement by H. Lindon Reber. general managr of the Kinlock company, and the striking employes, who are members of a union affr.:ited with the International P.ro hrhod of Electric work'rs. Strikers were back at work this morning and service on the Kinlock lines was reported normal by officials. With th settlement of difficulties with the Kinl-ick the union began today an intensive campaign against the Southwestern Bell Telephone Co. WEATHER FOR NEXT WEEK! riNTFNTTONAt NEWS SERVICE! WASHINGTON, July 6. The weather bureau today issued the following foreicast for ntt week: I The coming week will be one with t temperature near the normal with occai sional showers and thunderstorms, ex- ' cept in the Pacific states where the f week will be one of generally fair ! weather and normal temperature. LIVE NEWS FROM THE TWIN CITIES The East Chicago restaurant has to send about two hundred napkins to the laundry These napkins have never been soiled. The reason for this is that a Jessie Benjamin. with a j Hammond telephone number wrote I his or her name on each one. A Chicago salesman, answering the r.ame of Sam Gensburg. was stopped "ry Officer Hathaway for goin? thirty miles an hour. Hathaway had Gensburg make an appointment with the judge for this morning and Gensburg kept the date. The Judge let him go with a dollar and cost. Another order has been issued calling !n all punch boards in East Chicago. Any store keepers having punch beards are to turn them over to the police and if there is any punching to be done, the police will do it. Tony Pospovich of S007 Northcotte avenue, will have to face the Judge this morning and tell him why he did not have a light on a pile of building material in front of his home. He was notified by the police and failed to pay any attention so hence, the trip to the city hall.
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THE difference in the way the Liberty rides and drives is unmistakable. This difference makes itself felt in tha first fifteen minutes of driving. It is a difference, for one thing, in steadiness a steadiness that holds the road as well with one passenger in tho tonneau, as with three. It is a difference in power performance in ease of control at all times without apparent effort. These superiorities are so marked as to be astonishing even to seasoned judges of motor car values. TV.ey are so evident that we know of no better way to win your preference than to let the Liberty assert its own difference and superiority in a demonstration ride. Edward Eggebrecht Phone 2956. Lake County Agent Oakley Garage. Price $1570 F. O. B.
F;ed Breman of 3718 Cedar street, says he didn't believe in police. A policeman told him to cut out his rough neck stuff on the cornera or he would put him in. The officer then grabbed him and Breman tried to re-
! sist h!m. He was arrested and ehargj f d with resisting an officer. In the last few days Officer Stirling and hia squad of sharpshooters killed over twenty dogs. In the early morning pe-p!e are being awakened by th f-hots of shot guns, wondering what the matter was. The citizens have telephoned the city hall that the shooting rf dogs was a good thing as it will make people keep all dogs they want under lock and key. and all stray dogs in that way will be caught and killed. The Lake Front park at Indiana Harbor had the largest crowd that ever visited the park. In the morning a parade was started and all march-d down to the lake. In the evening the dance pavilion wae opened and the crowd made merry. The Fourth of July saw Over 10.000 autos pass the four corners of East Chicago. A steady procession of automobiles bound for Michigan City and Crown Point kept on till the wee hours of the morning. The Indiana Harbor Civic club was closed yesterday as many of the members went out of town. Mr. A. C. Burgen. secretary of the club, will be back to his duties Monday from Pennsylvania where he attended the burial of his mother. J" Meade of the Calumet hutldinr. almost started a riot. He said "I saw five quarts of Old Taylor" in a magazine. Our popular Traffllc Policeman Weinstoek took off his coat. when asked why. he replied that so many machines pars by that he has to swing his arms so much that It makes him awful hot. H:s friends know different for he has a new shirt. A barber shop is being: repaired on Michigan avenue In the Harbor, and on the outside carries a siffn -which leads: "We trim you for twentyfive cents." Dr. R. P. Hale yesterday was called to a home on the north side of East Chicago where a woman put her tongue to a flat Iron to see if it was hot. Doe says that the household, has been remarkably qiuet since. East Chicago and Indiana Harbor boast of no accidents on the Fourth. There was plenty of celebrating: and fire-works. The children were cautioned and they took heed No dangerous explosives were sold. It was ejuiet throughout the whole day. onlyone arrest was made snd that was on j Block avenue for gamblinf. The Mises Myrtle Morse and Sarah Fletcher will go on an auto trip, starting tomorrow morning. They will go to Michigan City, Crown Point and several other towns Both of these young ladies are from the Harbor and are Well known in social circles. A trolley wire on 150th street between Wegg and .White Oak streets was broken. The police were called and a guard put over It until the street car repair men showed up. The Times' want ads bring astonishing results if their users .are to be believed.