Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 85, Hammond, Lake County, 26 September 1908 — Page 8
8
THE TRIES. Saturday, Sept. 26, 1908.
GARY IS HOST TO
,0.0.1
Helm Camp is Installed This Afternoon and Forty-five Candidates Will Receive Degrees This Evening Grand Patriarch in Charge
HTHUSIAST1C IEIIIIG HELD
Young Men's Republican
Club Will Join in Hammond Watson Parade.
BANQUET TONIGHT IN THE VICTORIA HOTEL
Festivities Begin at 2 O'Clock and
Will Last Until a Late Hour-
Visitors Are Expected From In
dianapolis, South Bend, LaPorte
and Surrounding Cities.
A splendid program will be put Into
execution today, when the Odd Fellows of Gary whose local order will be
known as the Helm Camp, will be in
stalled and the degrees of the order
given to 45 candidates. The work will be done by the premier officer of the
state, the grand patriarch, H. C. Helm
of Indianapolis . The degree work will
be given by the Metropolitan camp of
Irdianapolis which is recognized as the
finest in the world. Bt-grinn in the Afternoon.
The festivities will begin at 2 o'clock
In the afternoon, when the lodge will be installed, and continue throughout he day. In the evening at 5 o'clock a parade of the lodgemen will be given on
Bioadway in which the visiting camps
will take part, with the Gary order,
headed by the Gary band. In the even
ing the candidates will receive their
degrees, after wh,ich a big banquet will
be served in the Victoria hotel. Thre Hundred Visitors Expected,
Three hundred visitors are expected
to assist in one of the biggest lodge
events that has taken place in Gary
Besides the camp from Indianapolis there will be the Canton uniform rank from South Bend, one from Laporte, two from Hammond, one from Wheeler, one
from Westville, one from Valparaiso,
and a number of members of the lodge
from Whiting, Bast Chicago and Indl
ana Harbor. The lodges of Gosheand Ft. Wayne have been inVited, but the
above are the only ones from whom ac
ceptances have been received and the
hosts are certain that they are coming,
Forty-Five Candidates.
The installation of the lodge will take
place in the regular OdS Fellow's hal
at Sixth avenue and Broadway. There will be eleven old members to be taken
into the new camp, and after the 4
candidate which will be given the de gree that night enter the lodge wil
have a membership of 56. This will
be one of the biggest camps in this part of the state. Elect Permanent Officers This Evening. The temporary officers who were elected by the old organization of Odd Fellows to make arrangements for the installation are: Dr. J. W. Neiukirk, R. H. Hilderbrand, secretary, and J. W. S. McGregor, treasurer. These have worked consistently for the success of the event, and have had charge of the
WILL HOLD A BIG BARBECUE
Fairbanks and Sherman Are Coming
to the County Next Month.
EAST CHICAGO
'1,1
R
WRQTHYQFRA!
L
ROADS
BIO REPAIRS HEEDED
N STREET PAVING
Attends Theater Party and East Chicago Sewer Sinks in
Has Night of Experiences in Getting Home.
Quick Sand Laid Six Years Ago.
STALLED IN EVERY OLD WAY WESTRUiTE WILL BE USED
Official Will Advocate Bettering of Night Railroad Service For East Chicago.
Crown Point, Ind.. Sept. 26. (Spe
cial.) The Young Men's Republican
club of Crown' Point held an enthusiastic meeting last evening, at which
they voted'tinanlmously to come .to
Hammond and join in the parade which
is to march to the tent where the Wat-
son-Garfleld meeting is to be held Oct.
What is more, the Crown Point club
promised that.it would send to Ham
mond between one and two hundred voters, who will march in the parade
and wear ribbons which will designate
their organization from the others.
The club aslo talked over the plans
for the big barbecue hich is to be held at the 'Hub' on Oct. 17, and will be the biggest political event in the coun
ty during that. week.
It is .known that James Watson will
be present on that occasion, and A. A.
Bibler stated last evening that Vice President Fairbanks, candidate for vice
president, James S. Sherman, or one of several other big statesmen would
be present.
Expect Big Turnout. Crown Point expects to have 4,000
or 5,000 people in town on the 27th. The finance committee last night reported that there would be plenty of
funds at the disposal of the committee, and it is estimated that the cele
bration will cost Crown Point $1,000.,
Candidate for coroner, E. M. Shank-
lin, Carl Ames, Will Hastings, Peter
Ripley and Roscoe E. Woods from Hammond attended the meeting last
evening. Mr. Woods was called upon by President August Bremer to tell of
the work that has been done and is being done by the Hammond club to promote the Watson meeting, and Mr. Woods outlined the plans of the Hammond organization.
Will Hastings and Carl Ames also made statements as to what Hammond
is .doing and gave some good suggestions to the Crown Point republicans,
The Crown Point delegation- at the Watson meeting will be a good-sized
one and the matter of securing an ex
tra coach on the Erie trains to ac
commodate the crowds . will be taken
up.
' The sentiment in Crown Point In favor of the election of Tom Grant Is growing every day. In other respects
the situation at the county seat is
clearing up beautifully from a repub lican standpoint. Before the meeting adjourned Presl
dent August Bremer appointed several important committees which will have charge both of the plans to attend the Hammond celebration and to make the
barbecue at Crown Point on Oct. 17 a
great success. '
Magound Avenue Formerly Paved With Expensive Asphalt, Must Now Be Patched Up.
,asi cmcago, ma., eepi. o. aiayor Special to The Times TIa TtHoA will a Atrfrai tria Kortatrlti tT I
r7tr: r,:;;'n'rj r.: East Chicago, md.. sePt. 25.-The
Chicago and East Chicago, according 'vVestrumlte company this morning to statements made by him to a Times commenced the -repairing of the pave-
reporter last evening. At the next ment on Magoun avenue between 148th
meeting of the council he will suggest
and 151st streets, where a large de-
n. rorrpsnondpnrft with .thA rftllrnad of-i
m his -nn oh th.r pression had been made In the center
patrons may be given a midnight train of the street by the lowering of the big
over either the Pennsylvania or Lake .Magoun avenue sewer. About 2,100 Shore railroads. (lineal feet of Westrumlte road will be
A Xlaht of Trouble. j1' to a w,Jth fet- , The sewer was built about six years Mayor and Mrs. De Briae attended ' . lnrB.ft ,x.root
"The Girl Behind the Counter" at the 16 fpst below the level of the
Garrick theater Thursday night, and ground. The road was! built about six
therein Bangs a uue. ine piay was montn8 iater and wa 8aJd to be the
interesting ana Mayor ue Briae paid finest bituminous-asphalt road in this
little attention to the sands in the hour section of the state.. The sewer, how-
glass. Before the last act was com- ever was bulit Into the quicksand.
pleted, however," he ' glanced at his which gradually gave way, thus allowwatch. It Showed. 11:15 O'clock, With Incr th -Pr tn sink ahnnt flv trvrhea
but five minutes to catch the Lake j' Baron - von Westrum, the originator Shore suburban train. Grasping his cf the Westrumiting fluid, will take
hat and coat, and almost carrying Mrs. charge f the contract, employing
De Briae down Clark street, the mayor about fifteen men, and Street Cornarrived at the depot in time to see mlssioner Stirling will supervise the
the last train pulling out of the shed, grading of the road. The problem is
Another quick run to the Pennsyl- 'one that is interesting to contractors.
vanla depot resulted in their barely 'as it will determine the feasibility of catching the 11:45 Pennsylvania train, 'sustituting Westrumlte, a very cheap
which, carried them to Whiting. Here compound, for the expensive bituml-
they expected to catch an owl street nous asphalt in cases of road depres-
car. rne last car, however, had left sicn.
BRINGS HOME A WIFE Alfred Kissler From Proceeds of' Judgment, Is Made Very Happy. (Special to The Times). Indiana Harbor, Ind.. Sept. 26. Alfred Kissling, a former machinist of the Inland Steel company, has returned from an extensive, tour of Germany. He brings with him a wife, to whom he was married during his recent journey to the fatherland, and a little five-year-old daughter. The story of Kiss-
ling's matrimonial progress is interesting. About a year ago Kissling lost two fingers in the machinery at the Inland plant. He .recovered damages to the extent of $5,500 and immediately upon receiving the money, decided to take a trip to the old country. Leaving here on April 14 he visited the scenes of his boyhood, finally landing in the little town of Berlata. It was here that he met the woman of his choice and they were duly married. "If I hadn't got that $5,500 from the
company, I wouldn't have been able to go back and get a wife," said Kissling yesterday, and the sincerity with which he spoke the words bespoke his
admiration for his young wife.
Mr. and Mrs. Kissling will remain in
Indiana Harbor until they decide
whether they will ocate here perma
nently. They, have many friends here
who suggest the latter course and as
Kissling is a machinist of repute, will
likely secure a position in-one of the
East Chicago and' Indiana Harbor mills.
LABOR NEWS
Whiting several minutes before and
the mayor resorted to the natural re
course and telephoned to the Lewis &
Rettig livery for a cab, arriving in East
Chicago at 2:30 o'clock.
"It was a night of experiences," said
the mayor, "and has convinced me that East Chicago is not getting square treatment from the railway companies passing through . the city. I . will en
deavor to secure a train leaving Chicago on either the Wabash, Pennsylvania or Lake Shore systems at midnight, that theater and Chicago visitors may not have, to endure the trials of waiting for street cars and cabs until almost daybreak."
James Kelr Hardle, the founder of the labor party in England, says the time is now ripe to organize a labor party in Canada and that, by a better union of their forces the laborers of America can obtain legislation for their advancement.
PETER WU BAD DUE Throws Piece of Slag at Companion and Renders Him Unconscious.
Peter Galeot, aged 13, the young Gary terror, who has been arrested on
general arrangements for the day. The ,everal occasions for his viciousness
permanent officers of the lodge will be
elected this evening. Will Parade. It is expected that there will be three hundred members of the order follow the band in the parade this afternoon. It is also expected that-- the boy's brigade of Gary will also take part if they can secure their uniforms. They had not arrived last night however, and the boys are almost sure they will rot be able to make their first appearance in the line of march of the Odd Fellows. In the evening the degrees will be given to the candidates in the Savage hall, adjoining the Odd Fellows, because of the lack of room in the latter place.
jjbcTb saipn j sj-b rprqji jo o&i 'sao'eid 2njqDT33J(I aAg mi a 9bjoi -SBd ucrjjnqrpBH m S1R oti 'IsrjdBg u -'qonkl &3-ioao "AdH i saoaajjedxa en. Xq UMoqs m pt?utj3 uj tioa Aiv -uoissia aARoajja jo sarunogjjp aqx sauBUoi3S!iM ueipeueo ;o siejjx Ownership of Submarine Cables. England owns 60 per cent, of the mileage of submarine cables, the
United States coming next with IS
per cent, and France next with nine
per cent. ,
and his criminal tendencies, was last night engaged in an attempt to get into a house. Truant Officer Muzzall was notified
and he will ask that the boy be sent to the reformatory. Peter Geleot has given the police considerable trouble on several occasions, but each time he was saved from the reformatory by the clemency of the court. It was Peter Geleot's gang that stoned George Heffner, who has charge of the bowling alleys in the Universal club, and knocked him unconscious. It is believed that the reformatory is all that can save the young incorrigible.
The Sign of Power. It Is the greatest manifestation ot power to he calm. It .Is easy to he active. Let the reins go, and the horses will drag you down. Anyone can do that; but he who can stop the plunging horses is the strong man. Which requires the greater strength letting go, or restraining? The calm man i3 not the man who is dull. You must not mistake calmness for dullness or laziness. . . . Activity is the manifestation of the lower strength, calmness of the superior strength. Swami Vivekannanda.
CAPT. NORTON; ISJEELECTED Gary Commercial Club Puts Strong Directorate in -Charge Yesterday.
With a hearty cheer Captain H. S. Norton was nominated for re-election
as president of the Commercial club
yesterday afternoon, and his choice was
made unanimous. The splendid record
of the captain during the founding of
the club and its first year in existance assured his selection for the highest office in the club for the ensueing year.
In the nominating speech he was hearti
ly commended for his good work.
The only contest for the election of
officers was for that of vice president
end directors. For the latter office there
were 9 names selected, for the five directorates. The balloting was carried on with great interest, where there was a contest, and 73 votes in all were cast. The ticket selected was as follws: President Captain H. S. Norton. Vice president William H. Fitzger
ald.
Secretary William Dunn. Treasurer E. C. Simpson. Directors H. G. Hay, John Brennan,
H. F. Cracken, A. P. Melton, E. C. Simpson was re-elected and his election and
that of William Dunn was made by acclamation.
Homer Carr was defeated for the of
fice of director and for the vice presidency. The other candidates for the directorship were Frank Borman, T. W.
Er.glehart and W. S. Ross.
The club during its existence has
wle'ded a strong influence in Gary and
to some extent in the county. He has gained a standing for itself among the
clubs of the whole country.
Wit with a Sting. ' The French are undoubtedly a hu
morous and humor-loving people; only, sometimes, this blithesome, ef
fervescing quality goes . astray. Instead of the sparkle In the glass of champagne, it turns, by some subtle
chemistry, into an acid sort of drink,
which leaves a disagreeable taste in
the mouth. Pall Mall Gazette.
Right Will Prevail.
Force can 'never destroy right.
The Fall River, . Mass., Spinners'
union, which had decided to withdraw
from the sliding scale agreement be
tween the unions and the manufac
turers of that city, has decided to ad
here to the agreement.
- The San Francisco, Cal Broommak-
ers' union has taken preliminary steps
in starting a campaign against brooms made by Chinese and those made by convicts In eastern states. At the recent convention, of the International Brotherhood of Stationary Firemen the bylaws were amended so as to permit the holding of conventions annually instead of bl-annualiy. The question of . changing the name of the National. Trades and Labor Congress of Canada to "Canadian Federation of Labor" will be one of the subjects that will come up for consideration at the Quebec convention. All the secretaries and business agents of . labor - unions In Seattle, Wash., have been ordered to produce their books in the U. S. district court, to ascertain to what extent, if any, they contributed to the alleged boycott against Loewe & Co. There is a growing belief among officials of the department of Commerce and labor that Terence V. Powderly, chief 'of the information division of the bureau of immigration.
will be named " to succeed the late commissioner general of immigration,
Sargent. . .
According to Frarfk Morrison, secre
tary of the American Federation of
Labor, the unions of America today
have a greater membership than ever
before in the history of the labo movement. In the American Federation of Labor there are now affiliated 117 national and international labor unions, representing approximately 27,000 local labor unions. The number of State Federations of Labor 1 thirty-six and - there are 541 central' bodies and local trade and labof unions. In the aggregate two million
men are members of the body or affll-
lated with it.
Articles of Incorporation. ' Articles of incorporation have been) filed at the office of Secretary of Stata
for the following companies:
Veedereburg Manufacturing Company, Veedersburg; capital, $10,000; to make' and sell washing machines; directors
J. S Ratcliff. G W Ward. I L Own.
E W. Kirk, J. W. Burgner, T. J. Dotoon and Zeb E Rooe. Abendpost Printing and Publishing Company, Fort Wayne; capital, $10,000. incorporators, Ansel m Fuelber, Herman Gerdom. Charles H Buck, August Reithmiller. Anton Hattendorf and Martin F, Schick. . r . Cumberland Horsethief DetectiveCompany, Cumberland; trustees, C. IL Brinkman, " William Kleine and D. B, Harvey. $ Notice of an increase of capital front $15,000 to $100,000 by Home Telephone Company, Crawfordsville. Ben-Hur Chemical Company, Craw-f fordSvllle; capital, $10,000; directors, William Q. O'Neal, William W. Goltra, James B. Garner and Sylvester J. Jack son. ;
Beware of Him. Who chatters to you will chatter about you. German proverb.
Non-Magnetic Watch, 25c for BO days' Trial
Price this month
$7
This is a great offer; read it
We make and want to introduce widely a " non-magnetic " railroad-trainman's watch ; seventeen jeweled movement; twenty year guarantee, gold filled, hunting case or open face. Regular price is $25.00. For one month only
we offer this watch for $7.00 We will trust any man's judgment of values by sending the watch on ninety days' trial on receipt of 25c to cover express charges one way. Send 25c in stamps, and any watch sent out THIS MONTH may be returned or paid for at $7.00.
We have an immense catalogue that wilt interest you ; two thousand illustrations free on request. Write your name and address plainly, and send orders to
UNION WATCH CO Dept. 164 49 Maiden Lane, New York City
j
322
U! In
GARY
v
13 11 f i
19 .
u u u
U III I
CRE
ATED GARY
It would be very interesting to know
how manv vears vour familv nhvicin
Q has prescribed Ayer's Cherry Pectoral for coughs, colds, and all forms of June
New hesitate to ask yout doctor about J. AS t.he neXt t,me V0U e, Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. It h a regular medi- h,m- weknowpnysicianswbohaveused cine, a strong medicine, a doctor's medicine. 'r Over half a Century . f
For Cough
111 THE SUPERIOR COURT MOW CASES. 5008. Petition of Sidney B. Sawyer, et al., for a road in Cedar Creek township. 5009. Paul Lipinski vs. Jan Maciejewski. Civil. 5010. McAvoy Brewing' company vs. William A. Stevens. Promlsary note. 5011 Robert U Pitte vs. Emll Guderian. Civil.
5012. Joseph Smith vs. Esta M. Smith
Divorce.
5013. Henrietta F. Borman, jruardlan vs. Thomas C. Roy and Minnie S. Roy.
827 State of Indiana vs. J. J. Wright. Slbert Simon.
Dress
Juno ITo Rubber
Shields
SdcShapes Hen Sizes Every Pair Warranted DRESS SHIELD BOOKLET FREE OR REQUEST.
I. B. KLEINERT RUBBER CO. 721723. 725 727 BROADWAY. NEW YORK.
Making Glass. Glass Is made Iridescent by being ;xposed, In a red hot condition, to the
tumes of salts of tin, barium and strontium. Red is produced by the strontia,
blue by the baryta and bluish white by the tin. In ancient glass, which is more opaque, iridescence is due to
partial decay.
The Philosopher of Folly. "A girl will never forgive a man
whom she has Jilted," says the Philo-1
sopher of Folly, "if he makes a sue cess in life."
It is sparing: neither money nor labor to promote the advancement of Gary. It is building a model city of homes. It handles exclusively, property in the FIRST SUBDIVISION, that part" of Gary where all public utilities are now installed, such as water, gas, sewerage and electric lights. All residence streets boulevards. Gary will be, not only a manufacturing town, but an EDUCATIONAL CENTER, a city of schools and churches, an ideal place for you to build a home, a place where your sons and daughters will have exceptional opportunities.
Write for Map and Price List If H
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5th AVENUE AND BROADWAY GARY, INDIANA