Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 109, Hammond, Lake County, 24 October 1908 — Page 5

Saturday. October 24, 1903.

THE TRIES.

WANTED A WARRANT SWORN OUT FOR HORSE "Judge, swear irie out a warrant for iissault and battery on a horse." This utrange request was made of Judge Huber this morning by "Atorney" Mike Negroven, who does odd jobs for various Gary attorneys. Negovan explained that the warrant nhould be for the arrest of George Christ, whom he charges with having taken the horse belonging to Christ YessIH on Adams street and Sixteenth avenue. The horse, according to the owner, had been taken from the barn and used all day without his knowledge on .the 16th inst, and that it has been returned in the evening with a broken collar bone. Therefore the request for a warrant for assault and "battery upon a horse. FORMER CROWN POINT ' MAN DEES IN GARY. Paul E. Shetston, Employed In Steel Mills, Passea AwayPaul E. Shetston, son of P. J. Shets ton, formerly of Crown Point, will be hurried tomorrow in Chicago. The deceased was 27 years old and single and had been employed In the Illinois Steel mills in South Chicago as ? "foreman. About two months ago he "fas taken sick and he came to make t"Al home with his parents in Gary. He died last Tuesday. The remains will be taken to the Garfield boulevard church, in Chicago, tomorrow, the train leaving Gary at 9:02 in the morning. GARY HIGH SCHH00L TEAM AND FACULTY IN BANQUET Jef.erKOii School Building Scene of Festivities Last Night. The members of the Gary high school football team and the high school faculty held a banquet last night in the Jefferson school building. After the supper was served a general good time was spent in speeches, music and games. James Bopp Full. Too much pre-election celebration for James Bopp and Frank Hart brought them in conflict with the Gary police last night, with the result that they were locked up and given ample time to consider that the election of Taft must be celebrated in a more gentlemanly fashion. The charge against them was that of drunk and disorderly conduct. - Had to Light Up. Chief Martin yesterday notified the Green Contracting company to the effect that they must maintain ' proper lights at the street corners where they are laying sewers. Sir Extra Cars. Six extra cars will be put on the Chicago, Lake Shore & South Bend interurban this evening to accommodate the visitors to Gary on account of the Taft meeting there tonight. Meet to Arrange Dance. The directors of the Masonic Social lub of Gary met on Thursday night Uj'the office of Attorney Hunter's office to arrange to give a dance in the near future. Another meeting is scheduled to take place on next Monday night to complete the arrangements. GARY BRIEFS. The officers and directors of the Gary Building, Loan and Savings asso- ! ciation met yesterday afternoon in the Brennan block for the purpose of transacting business of importance. The meeting was held at 3 o'clock. James Rogers Jr. went to Rensselaer yesterday, where he will attend StJoseph's college for the coming school year. President A. C. Miller of the New Tork-Chicago Air line was in Gary yesterday on business in connection with the company. With him was Frank Gavit and a number of other officials of the company. J. L. Williams, who was well known about Gary, where he worked during the summer, easily made the Case College football team this year, and has been doing remarkable work up until the time he was injured last Saturday. It is thought the injuries to Williams will keep him out of the game for the rest of the season. The contract for the V. L. Rawles new two-story residence, which will cost about $2,000, was let yesterday by Architect Hudson to Clements Muzine. The work will start at once on the construction of the building. C. K. Schmidt, the Gary shoe man, has returned from a visit of a few days with his relatives in Elgin, III. Miss Lager, deputy city clerk, was in Chicago yesterday ona half-holiday. Miss Mary Klelnschmidt was in Chicago yesterday shopping. Attorney Clarence Bretsch and Wil uarr 2c liam H. Kliver were booked for a poliI meeting at East Chicago last nitit, but because of the press of business in Gary in" preparation for the Taft meeting the event was not pulled off. - The members of the Gary football team are all working hard these days In preparation for the game with Lowell today. They feel that they will be in better shape and be able to put up a much better game than they did last Sunday. There will be several new players in the lineup.

HEARD BY RUBE. If you can attend all three meetings you will be busier than watching a three-ringed circus. , And talk about red fire and torch light processions better than the 4th of July. . . If you didn't have a tag tied to you today it wasn't the faul tof the Sisters of Mercy hospital. Interurban coaches and railway trains will be crowded to the limit tonight. 1 "Nothin " startling at the Gary po lice station. Things may liven up a bit tonight, though. Even if you will be in the parade tonight ; there will be so many others that they will hardly notice you at all. Glad you were there though. From now on let both parties conduct a safe and sane campaign. If New York is really going to chase out all its hobos, please don't drive them all towards Gary. It would be well for the Gary democrats to watch closely of tonight's pro ceedings. Maybe they can get a few pointers for the Bryan demonstration next Saturday night. There are other bay windows in Gary that ought , to be taken in, or other wise reduced. If there is any other justice court in Lake county, kindly give K. Benjamin Kline another chance. Officer New man needs the vacation. Miller is also putting on airs; a bran' new twenty-acre park on the lake front. Amustment or otherwise. Your right; Jim "Watson is running. The rain of last night will just help out William Howard's voice wonder fully. Some of the politicians who claim to be self-made, were interrupted before the Job was half finished. Maybe some of the surrounding cities will please take notice that Gary al ways freezes on to the big things. Politicians all have one thing in com mon and that is, they think they were made to save the country from some other party. Monday we'll tell you more about it -- J NEWS OF THE THEATERS. I, ''V jjXIi""'!"""'1" ' -1 J-' k JACK ROSE In "Texas Pals," Which Appears at the Gary Theater Sunday Night. Manager E. O. Moginnis, of the Gary theater, expects a large house tomor row at the production of "The Old Hayseed." The advance sale of seats has proven beyond the manager's ex pectations that the laughable comedy drama will be greeted by a crowded house. The play has been out on the road for several years with the sam cast of characters and has proven it self a winner and a money maker to the magament. There will be special musical features at both the Broadway and Lyric thea ters tonight and tomorrow night. Both have been showing pleasing "picture and the special features are pronounced above the average. A hayrack full of rubes and a rub band will parade the streets of Gary tonight beforo the opening of the production of the "Old Hayseed," at the Gary theater. "Texas Pals," wrhich comes to the Gary theater, Gary, Sunday, Oct. 25, is a play of the great southwest, and breathes in its very line, the atmosphere of the vast plains of the "Lone Star State." Perhaps in no western play, unless it be "Arizona," has the author made such a point of surrounding his characters with all the accessories necessary to impart to the production the atmosphere and local color of the section in which the scenes are laid. "Texas Pals" carries its own light effects, which add considerably to the beauty of some of the scenes, especially that of the opening of the first act, in which is shown early morning on a ranch, the pale gray of the first light of dawn gradually merging into the ruddy colors of such a asunrise as may only be seen in the semi-tropical land of southwestern Texas. Another scene, equally as pretty, is that at the close of the last act, when the sun goes down behind the mountains on the Mexican border, and in the changing lights the stage is finally flooded with the shimmering rays of a pale blue, when "Texas" and "Wildflower" leave the ranch in the solitude of a moonlight night, and ride away together to find the parson. The advance attraction at the Gary theater are as follows: "Texas Pals," Sunday, Oct. 25; "The Devil," Sunday, Nov. X; "Younger Brothers," Nov. 8.

i SUNDAY CHURCH SERVICES. Christ's Episcopal church, I. W. Applegate, pastor. Church building, corner Fifth avenue and Adams street. 7:30 a. m. Celebration of holy com munion. 9:45 a. m. Sunday school. 11:00 Morning prayer and sermon. 7:30 p. m. Evening service. Presbyterian church, P. E. Walton, pastor. Services held in Broadway theater. 9:45 a. m. Sunday school. 11:00 a. m. Morning service. Sub ject: "The Abiding Realistics of Re ligion." No evening service at Gary. 7:30 p. m. There wll be a com munion service held at the Toleston church. ' " Christian church, II. II. Clark pastor, Services held in the Portable school house of the Jefferson school. 9:45 a. m. Sunday school. 10:45 a. m. Morning service. 7:30 p. m. Evening service-. At the evening service the pastor will give the second of his series of ser mons on "Hereditary Invironment De livered." Holy Angel Catholic church, Rev, Father Francis Jansen. pastor. Serv ices held in Binzenhof hall. 8:00 a. m. First mass. 10:00 a. m. Second mass. Preaching. First Methodist Episcopal church, Rev. C. Deuel, pastor. Services held in hall over Gary Hardware company. No change in morning and evening services. Regular time. Sunday school and League societies at regular hour. . Congregational church, A. J. Sullens pastor. Services held in Gary Shoe Co's store, Fifth avenue, near Broad way. 9;45 a. m. Sunday school.' 9:45 a. m. Men's league meeting in basement. Attorney Wildermuth, leader. 11:00 a. m. Preaching service. Sub ject, "The Eternal Religion." 6:30 t. m. Christian Endeavor so ciety. Miss Vida Roberts, leader. 7:45 p., m. Evening song service, Subject, "God's Yearning Love." , SEWS OF GARY CHIRCHES. The members of the Christian church wil hold their meetings in the Jeffer son school building, from now on until next spring, when they contemplate beginning the erection of a new church. The pastor of the church, Rev. H. H. Clark, is aranging to hold some very interesting meetings during the winter months, which will be o special interest and benefit to the members of the church. The membership of the Christian church in Gary now exceeds fifty. The Ladles' Guild of the Episcopal church held their regular weekly meeting on Thursday afternoon at -the home of Mrs. Walter S. Ross. Rev. F. E. Walton, the new pastor of the Presbyterian church will hold Sunday services at the -Presbyterian church at Toleston until a suitable place of worship can be secured in Gary. It is the intention of the directors to start the erection of the new Presbyterian church at an . early date. The trustees of the Congregational church will meet on next Monday night for the purpose of awarding the contract for the new church chapel, which will be erected on the corner of Sixth avenue and Madison street. The new Holy Angel Catholic church, which is now under course of construction' at the corner of Seventh avenue and Tyler, Is being rushed and the contractor is making rapid headway. The church is now constructed up above the second story and Father Janson said today that he hoped to hold the Christmas services in new church. Father P. Mcllughen, living in Ireland, who has been in the United States for the past six months soliciting funds among former countrymen in this country for a new church, was the guest of Father Jansen a few days this week. While in Gary, Father McHughen met several people, among them James Rogers, who was brought up in his church in Ireland. It was certainly a happy meeting. The doll committee of the Woman's Association of the Congreation church have engaged the skating rink for Tuesday evening. A regular admission of 10 cents will be charged to all those who care to indulge in the fun, the-proceeds going towards the new church building fund. , Rev. A. J. Sullens, of the Congregational church, last week completed the first year of his pastorate, in that church in Gary. The church has been most successful in its work in Gary, considering the hardships that the members and pastor have been subpected to in the building of the new Steel City. In the appreciation of the efforts of the pastor, the Men's league presented Rev. Sullens with a beautitiful diamond shirt stud. Mrs. Sullens was also presented with a handsome hand painted China jug by the Women's association of the church. GAEY TEAM IS WITHOUT A FOOTBALL GAME TODAY Whiting Is the Aext Tcnm School Boys' Must. on High The Gary high school football team has no game-for today, but next Saturday will line up against the 'Whiting high school. Coach Sargeant will put the boys through a hard drill today and will have the team in fine shape for their next game. Why cook when you can get a Sunday dinner at the Gary hotel at 75 cents, served from 12 to 2:30 p. m.

GARY TOWN BOARD

1H SPECIAL SESSION Grants Permit to F. Y. Yeaker to Operate Cars On Line. WOBK STARTS AFTER ELECTIQ Board Also Takes Up Matter of More t Street Lights Wires on Guy Poles. A special meeting of the town board was held yesterday afternoon in the city clerk's office, for the purpose of considering the granting of the permit to Francis Y. Yeaker to operate cars over the Gary and Interurban. This was done so that Mr. Yeaker could start work on the, road with an assur ance that he would be able to enter Gary. Although no oficial action was taken in the matter the town board gave Mr. Yeaker their official promise that this action would be taken. This means that the work will start within the next few days on the new road. The work, however, will consist in getting new right of way, franchises, etc. It is expected that the actual construction work will start immediately after election, Mr. Yeaker says that it la the aim of the company to have the line completed before Decoration day. Increase Xumber of Lights. Another matter also taken up was the increase in the number of lights on Broadway. Just as soon as the work can be done the lights will be increased so that there will be one be tween every block Instead of one on each corner. In this way it will be necessary to string .wires along the tops of the Interurban poles instead of having the lights from wires strung in from the alley. President Frank Gavit was willing to have the electric company do this, and a contract will be drawn up for the use of the poles, between the street car company and the city, and the city and the electric light company. This contract will be ready for signatures Tuesday and it is likely that the ordinance will be passed at that time. PARTY 111 SKATING BltlK Hobart Young People Enjoy Exhilarating Sport in Gary. A large crowd of young men and women came to Gary yesterday on a skating party to the local rink. There was over seventy-five in the two parties which came to this city to enjoy the exhilarating pastime. The young men and women skated until a late hour and enjoyed themselves immensely. This is one of the several parties to Gary which the Hobart young people have enjoyed and the event seems to be becoming very popular. Chesterton is now falling in line and also their first party was given last night. It is understood that they intend to give several similar social affairs during the winter. After 10:30 the the floor is cleared of all the other skaters and the rink is turned over to the visitors. - The Chesterton crowd went back on the Lake Shore, and the Hobart crowd went home on the late Pennsylvania I MERCY HOSPITAL NOTES. There are twenty-four patients at the hospital at the present time. The Sisters are able to take twelve more. Mrs. H. Cronin, who was operated upon ten days ago for appendicitis, is convelescing rapidly and will soon be able to return to her home; Many people, who visit the hospital daily contribute liberally to the building fund for the new hospital. A box for that purpose has been placed on the inner door of the entrance. Mrs. Henry Bailey, who has been seriously ill Tor some time past, is recovering at the hospital Sister Cecilia said to a Times' reporter yesterday that work would be commenced on the new hospital next spring. "It wets the intention," said the Sister, "to build the hospital' this fall, but as it is now too late, it was thought best to put it off until next spring." The hospital will be a four-story brick building, suiated between Fifth and Sixth avenues on Polk street. It will cost in the neighborhood of one thousand dollars. DAIRY MEN WILL GET A CHANCE. The Indiana dairymen will get an opportunity to explain matters. The dealers who were found by federal inspectors to have been shipping an inferior quality of milk to the Chicago markets are being heard in their own defense before Dr. A. L. Wlnton, in charge of the Chicago food and drug laboratory of the department of agriculture. The hearings began Wednesday and are expected to end today. Approximately 100 dairymen are to be heard or are submitting affidavits. Under the law the hearings are in private. Sitting with Dr. Winton are Inspector Robert Young and Chemist D. B. Briscoe. Gary hotel serves club breakfasts, SO cents to $1. Served 6:00 a. m. till 9:30 a. m.

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:. : . I Gary Police Arrest Man . Who Recently Drove, Away Mules. The mystery of the stealing of the rubber boots in the store room of the Kirk yards, has been cleared up and an old offender in Gary arrested for another crime. The culprit is Lawrence Ryan, who was arrested but a short time ago on a charge of stealing a team of mul.es and taking them to Valparaiso, where he disposed of them. The man was placed in jil for two weeks, but owing to the congested condition of the courts and the difficulty in getting evidence against him, he was released. The manner in which Ryan was caught 4n his latest depredation was through a junk peddler by the name of Lawrence, who had been warned by Chief Martin about some boots which were likely to be offered to him for sale. Yesterday a man did offer him the boots and they were purchased for the sum of $2.50. The value of the boots is estimated to be $35. Lawrence, as soon as ' he had. purchased them, notified the police and a description furnished soon made them satisfied that the guilty party was Lawrence Ryan. Although confornted with the strongest kind of evidence, Long refused to admit his guilt. He blames it all on a partner of his, however, whom he says has skipped out. The police know this man, however, and feel that they will be able to land him in a short time. " Ryan is such a hardened man that he smiled as he was being put in the cell, and expressed his confidence that he would not be punished. The police have had so much trouble with the man, however, that they will try hard to have him sent to jail. HE BEPORTSJ HOLDUP Nicholas Jullia of Gary Is Slugged. and Robbed Last Night. Nicholas Jullia reported to the police last night that he had been held up by two robbers, who approached him with the request to be told what time of the day it was. Jullia reached into his pocket to draw out his watch, and while doing so he was slugged and the watch and what little money he had was taken from him. The holdup happened near the Nash and Donnelson camp, but the police have not yet obtained a clew. Later in the night J. Nieman of the Chicago hotel, notified the police that two suspicious characters were hanging around his place, but by the time the police arrived they had disappeared. NEW EMERSON SCHOOL IS WELL UNDER WAY Second Story In II each ed In Fine Sew School. Gnry'n Contractor E. C. Gerhardt is making rapid strides in the construction of the new Emerson schol on Carolina street. The brick construction work has nearly reached the second story and another two months promises to see the structural work completed. 3VOTICK. If you are looking for a clean neighborhood to build a home !n S. Carlson's addition, located on Borman boulevard in Tolleston, close to all car lines, ! churches and schools free street Improvements. Call or address, Alf. Carl, eon, room 214, Gary building:, Gary, Ind. Gary hotel serves Noonday lunch, served from 11:30 a. m. till 2:00 p. m., 40 cents. Hello, There! The Dyer Flour Mills have put their celebrated this seasons Buckwheat Flour on the market a?ain and are ready to deliver any quantity desired I i-irtnVl.i

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