Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 133, Hammond, Lake County, 21 November 1908 — Page 5
THE TIMES.
Saturdav. Nov. 21, 1903. GAINS NEAR UNIVERSAL. W G ; , . SAYS DUN'S REVIEW. Each Week Snrpaaatng Predecsor In Volume of Business and Plants Increase C'apactrr.
SUNDAY CHUECH SERVICES
a
..Flrt aiethodUt-Epliieopal Church. Rev. C. Deuel, pastor. Services held In Hodge's and Kidgley hall. Sunday school .at 9:45. Preaching service at 11 o'clock. Special Thanksgiving services and music Epworth League meets at 6:30 In the evening. Mrs. C. E. Hendricks, leader. Regular evening service at 7:45 p. m. The Bible study class will meet at 7:30 Monday evening a the home of the pastor, 716 Broadway. Prayer meeting "Wednesday evening at 8'clock at the home of C. O. Holmes, 756 Maryland street.
HEAED BY RUSE.
I
A. J. Sol-
CoB(TegtittOBal Church,
len, pastor. Services will be held In the assembly hall of the Hall building. Sunday school at 9:45. Men's League meeting at 9:45. 0. L. Wildermuth, leader. Regular preaching service at 11 o'clock. Subject: "Thanksgiving'." Evening service at 7:45. Preaching.
Subject: "The young man's Ideal young
woman."
Chrlatlaa Church. IL II. Clark, pas
tor.
Services held In portable school, near
Jefterscn school house. Sunday school at 9:45. Morning service at 10:45.
Evening: service at 7:30 p. m. There
will be special music at the evening service, and everybody Is cordially In
vited to attend..
Rev,
Hair Angel Catholic Church.
Father Francis Jansen, pastor. Services held In Binzenhof hotel, First mass at 8 o'clock.
: Second mass at 10 o'clock. Preach
ing.
Firat Freabyterian Church. F. E.
Walton, pastor. Services held In Broadway theater. Sunday school at 9:45. Preaching service at 11 o'clock.
Evening service at the Mission Toleston.
at
Episcopal Church. I W.
avenue
Christ's
pastor. Mission at corner of Fifth
end Adams street. Holy communion at 7:30. Sunday school at 9:45. Full morning service at 11 o'clock. Special Thanksgiving service. Evening service at 7:30. Special Music.
GARY CHURCH NEWS.
T
All the various churches will hold special Thanksgiving services next Sunday, as no services are scheduled to take place on Thanksgiving Day. At 2:30 on Sunday afternoon a meeting will be held in the Portable school
house, near the Jefferson school, among the people of the Baptist denomination in Gary for the purpose of establishing a Baptist church in Gary. Rev. J. T. Toung of Pittsburg has ben in Gary several days this week in the interests of organizing a Baptist church and will be present on next Sunday to assist in the movement. It is the Intention to rect a church building later on. The young men of the Congregational church will observe Thanksgiving in a novel way. At 8:30 o'clock in the morning the younf men clothed In "overalls and armed with shovels and trowels will proceed to the new Congregational church, now under the course of construction, and during the course of the day will lay the cement floor In the church basement.
Although many of the young men have never had a shovel In their hands they promise to dig into the concrete
and finish the job up before evenings.
I
The Gary foreigner who stabbed his cow because she would . not stand still
when he was milking her, evidently thought he was dealing with one of his countrymen.
Even If the University club did dine
on roast pig it can't be said that any of them are on the hog.
Garv has no night riders, but on
some evenings it keeps the local po
lice busy In rounding up the night
walkers.
The average Gary boy dislikes to
part his hair Just as the average Gary
man hates to part with his.
Although the local Jail is crowded during the night there are none that are staying there for the- sake of the
quiet on the excellence of the meals.
The weather can just "go as far as
far as it pleases.'
Although the purity of Gary's food
stuffs on the whole are above the aver
age, there is still some Improvement In
certain lines.
Let there be no trouble arise over the fact who is to carve the turkey
next Thursday,
Francis Y. Keator evidently wants to
make sure on part of the street railway franchises. Maybe, now that he has
secured the Hobart grant he might con
fer with John G. Earle and persuade
him to feel more kindly to the Burns'
ditch
Being something of an expert on the
carving question. It Is said, that Doc
Hosmer was fully acquainted with all
the joints when he carved the roast
pig at the University club dinner,
A certain banker has said that $10
bills last ten or twelve years. He must
have been living with his wife's folks,
because in Gary they hardly last a
week.
Now that Gary is to have a new fire and police station the town dads are
figuring on purchasing some new fire
fighting apparatus.
Stanley Sulentich has written to Sher
iff Carter from New York thanking
him for his kindness. Stanley, indeed, ought to be thankful for getting out of
the penitentiary.
All skillsd workmen volunteers are cor
dially invited to assist In the laying of
the floor.
Much progress has been made in the erection of the church during the past
week, the work being rushed on ac
count of the fine weather. The walls
are now up nearly to the second floor and it Is expected at the present rate the church will be completed by the
first of the year.
Work on the new German Lutheran church, which is being erected on Main street, is progressing nicely and will
be under the cover of the roof by the
end of next week.
Many tickets have already been sold
by the Sisters of Charity for their
dance Thanksgiving night, which will
be given for the benefit of the Catho
lic church of Gary in building the par
ish residence for Rev. Father Francis Jansen, which was destroyed last week. "Work has already started in clearing away the debris of the burned building, and the construction .of the new parish
will be commenced at once.
GARY LODGE NEWS.
The Gary Nest of Owls met for their
regular meeting Thursday night in the
I. O. O. F. No business of special im
portance came before the meeting at
of the ordinary routine.
Dr. J. W. NIeukirk of Gary returned
from the sixty-first annual grand lodge
encampment of the I O. O. F. at Indian
apolis yesterday, which has been in
session for the past two days. Dr.
Nieuklrk received the honor of being
appointed district deputy grand patrl arch of the grand lodge, which com
prises of all th encampments In Lake
county. He will have charge of the
organization of all new lodges pad will preside over the installation of officers.
Dr. Nieuklrk Is receiving the congrat
ulations of his many friends in Gary
today over his appointment, as he was
selected out of a large number of can
didatea for the office.
At the next regular meeting of the
Knights of Pythias, which will take place next Wednesday evening, the
adoption of by-laws will take place and
an effort will also be made to organ
ize a third degree drill team. There
are also a number of apllcatlons for membership to be voted upon, and it is
earnestly desired that every member
will attend. The meeting will be held
In the I. O. O. F. hall.
The next meeting of the St. Andrews'
Bociety will take place next Wednesday
night for the purpose of making arrangements for the celebration of St. Andrews' day on Nov. 30th, and the
dance, which will be given in the even
ing.
Everything is now in readiness for
the dance and banquet given by the Gary Masonic Social club, which will
take place next Tuesday night, Nov. 24.
The committee in charge have been
working hard for the event.
Sfew Tork, 3Tov. 21. R. G.
4 Dun Co.'n Weekly Review of Trade tomorrow will mayi
"Gains are now almost nniver-
sal, each week surpassing? its predecessor in volume of trade, while manufacturing; plants Inw crease active capacity, and eonfldence 1 finding expression in . extensive plans for the future. At many points seasonable weather has stimulated demand for winter goods, and there Is a arratlfylns change for the better In regard to the promptness of collections. Some sections are backward, however, either because the temperature continues too high or on account of the failure to market crops promptly. Frequent evidences of depleted stocks la the hands of deals are noted, especially when shipping; departments work overtime in order to make
sufficiently prompt deliveries.'
GARY BRIEFS.
CASSIN0 MANAGERS
GIVE CONFETTI PARTY.
FOR RENT One small flat for light housekeeping; steam heat, gas, electric light. Two seven-room houses for rent, first subdivision. Harris & Bretsch. 712 Broadway.
Live in Gary
8 Room Residence, centre of Gary with all modern improvements, for Fa'ie. I need the money. One-half cash, balance in three years. Apply to J. FROST Contractor and Builder First National Bank Phone 2242
Skating Rink at Gary Is the Scene of a
Lively Affair Last Mght.
The mangers of the Gary Casino held a confetti party last night and one
of the largest crowds that ever attend ed the place was present. The throw
ing of confetti and the throwing of long strips of paper about the room
was one of the featurestaontn utna was the feature of the evening. Much amusement was had in the sport and
regular hours for skating were extend
ed. There was a large crowd from Hobart and Miller in attendance and they skated until their train left on the Pennsylvania at 1 o'clock. There
Is a probability that in the near future the management of the rink will give a masquerade ball which will be an in
novation in roller skating.
Ex-Mayor Fred Mott was in Gary on
business Thursday.
Gary hotel serves club breakfasts.
SO cents to $1. Served 6:00 a. m. till
9:30 a. m.
The Gary and Western elevated road
have started to run trains over their
elevation, the road being entirely ready
for operation. At the present time there
is nothing but freights being run over
the line, but It is expected that In the
spring a passenger loop service will be
established with this road and the Lake
Shore.
Why cook when you can get a Sun
day dinner at the Gary hotel at 75
cents, served ftom 12 to 2:30 p. m.
Manager L. P. Goodwin of the Gary
Investment company has returned from
a trip In the east, where he haa been
for the past two weeks.
No other store like the R. & Sz. tf The Inquest for the victim of the
Garv and Interurban. J. Poplch. was
held yesterday afternoon In Dr. T. B,
Templin's office.
The R. & Sz. for specials on shoes
and rubbers. tf
H. A. Vosster of the Vossler & Toung
Real Estate company has returned from
a week's trip to Indianapolis, where he has been on business. Mr. Vossler brought with him several prospec
tive purchasers of property from the
capital city.
Miss Barbara Fritsche and Miss Clara
Mayhak of Miller were roller skating
at the Gary Casino last night.
Gary hotel serves Noonday lunch.
served from 11:30 "a. m. till 2:00 p. nt.
40 cents.
Cornelius Schanzer, the former pri
vate detective of Gary, went to Ham
mond yesterday, where he was to ap
pear as a witness in a case against a
man changed with grand larceny,
Schanzer was an eye-witness, and expressed confidence in being able to send
the man to the penitentiary.
GARY HI GOES INSANE
One lone Gary man who blew into
Hartford City some time ago caused
more disturbance there than the town has seen Isn many months. The man, who Is Emory Wasson, became violent
ly insane last Wednesday. He came
to the Ingram hotel and, in the ab
sence of the manager, told the help that
e was now In charge of the place. He
discharged the barbers, clerks and bartenders, telling them that their services
were no longer required. He opened
the mail that the city mail carrier had
left on the desk and attempted to do
other inconguous things.
He was taken to the city jail, but
It took four men to place him there
Several of the iron railings In front
f the Jail were loosened by him in his
truggles. He stands at the door of
the cage In the county Jail seeking
n oportunity to make a dash for lib
erty.
ROY MORRISON LOSES
HIS TURKEY GOBBLER.
Opening Gary Shaving: Parlor
First Class Barber Shop
I e Eilllard Room and Firit Class Line of Cigars and Tobacco Full Attention to each Customer Tel. 206 918 Broadway
ten
M O N BY Loaned on Pianos. Furniture, Etc. . . MONEY IN TWO HOURS STRICTLY PRIVATE
Hammond Loaa and Guarantee Co. PSom 257 145 S. Kebnu Street
ATY.M.G.ACONVENTION
Gary Folk at South Bend
Today For 39th Annual Session.
tf
C. Oliver Holmes, secretary of the Y M. C. A. of this district, left yes
terday morning to be present at the thirty-ninth annual convention of the Indiana Young Men's Christian association at South Bend. Other Garyites who left this morning are: A. A. Wirt Captain, H. S. Norton, G. S. Widholm, Rev. George E. Deuel and John E. Sears. Tonight the Gary men who are attending to a big banquet, which will take place at the Oliver hotel, and followed by speeches of many men of prominence. The convention will continue until the 22nd. It Is earnestly hoped that Gary can secure a Y. M. C. A. sometime in the
; near future and from all indications that day does not appear to be very ; far off, as certain Gary men who are back of the movement, have said that it was only a matter of a short time
until a Y. M. C. A. would be established at this place.
School Notes.
Delegates were elected from each
class this week. They are to meet in
Mr. Seareent's room this evening and
organize Vwo basketball teams.
Several of the scholars are to go in
and see the play "Hamlet" at the Grand
ODera House in Chicago this after
noon.
The third year English class finished
the book of Hamlet Thursday.
All millinery reduced to half by the
R. & Sz. only.
English class III have a debate Tues
day. The subject Is "Resolved, Hamlet
was crazy."
The German class I and the ancient
history class had "test days" Wednes
day.
The football season is over with fo
the Gary high school. They have only plaved three games and won two. Next
year they hope to make Hammond hus
tie.
The basketball team will do thei
practice work in the assembly room
and will play their games at the skat
ing rink.
ARE YOUR STORING A LOT OP UNUSED THINGS ABOUT YOUR HOUSE OK OFFICE TITINGS THAT A FOR SALE" AD IN THE TIMES WOULD CONVERT INTO MONET f
SHOOTING AFFRAY
AT MILLER TODAY
(Special to The Times.)
Miller, Ind., Nov. 21. In an alterca
tion with Russel Anderson of this place,
this morning, Gus Kargulin shot the other half of the quarrel sketch but did not wound him seriously. Marshal Edward Klopf put Kargulin under arrest, and he Is now In Jail on a charge of assault and battery with Intent to kill. .
'
Tha&ka giving- Feut la Threatened By
Disappearance of the Hu-r-rd. (Special to The Times.)
East Chicago, Ind., Nov. 21. Roy
Morrison, the East Chicago staff man of Tkh Times was both fortunate and un
fortunate in a little episode which oc
curred yesterday. There was a number of live turkeys being raffled and Morrison took a chance on one. He Is
trying to keep the matter a secret, but
his friends say not.
He picked out No. 13 and It won the
turkey. Mr. Morrison took the bird to his room and went out to make ar
rangements to keep it until turkey day
"While he was gone Dr. Blcknell and
Dr. Ross went to his room and captured the bird. They raised the window to
make it appear that Mr. Turkey had es
caped In that manner.
Mr. Morrison came back to his room
with a well denned plan for having his
turkey cooked and served. He found
that the Improvised coop was empty
The open window told the story.
After the reporter had spent an hour
or more in a fruitless search for the
escaped turkey the doctors, too, in
formed him of the theft of the bird.
The joke is on Morrison.
GLABENGE GETS FIRED
(Special to Thb Times.)
East Chicago, Ind., Nov. 21. From
Ann Arbor, Mich., comes the report that
Clarence Penman of Beaumont, Texas,
has been expelled from the medical col
lege of Michigan university. Penman
was caught kissing one of the nurses
at the university hospital, and as th
offense was found to have been a fre
quent one. Penman was informed that
his attendance at school was no longe
desired, rne nurse in question was
also dismissed from the hospital corps
Penman is a graduate of the East
Chicago high school, having completed
his course In this city with the clas
of 1903. lie will De remembered as having been prominent in athletics
during his entire four years' course,
and his record in this city was always
of the best. Inquiry among forme feminine school friends of the delin
quent student elicited the information that they were not to blame for his
downfall, their denial being strong i
the statement that his actions toward
them had always been exemplary.
TROUBLE IN ATHENS
RESULTS IN ARREST.
S YOU probably know, the President of the United States has set apart Thursday, November 26, as the day on which to thank God for frio Woccino-o nro TinTr ran oitrorl rlnrincr trio Tinct
twelve months.. And although the times have
been hard and many have been out of employ
ment more or less of the time during the past year, all have much for which to be thankful. On account of these hard times there are a lot of people who will find it absolutely impossible to buy a new Suit or Overcoat at this time. To this class we desire to say that we can, in most every case, make the old Suit or Overcoat look like new and at a small cost too. By our modern process we can work wonders for you. And if your order comes to us early we can get the work out on time. Phone us and we will call and examine your garments, give you the price for such repairs as are needed and deliver them to you when they are ready. You will find our prices reasonable and the work done with skill
The Young Men's Tailors
State Street. Phons 4542 Hammond
591
I TELEPHONES Office 491, Residence 892 HERMAN SCHULTZE
STOVES BE PAIRED ESTIMATES EU8NISHED
CHARLES ROBISON
WHITING
CORIflCE
WORKS
Corner 119 Street and
Sheridan Avenue
FURNACE WORK CORNICE WORK STEEL CEILINCJ TIN WORK TAR ROOFING
WHITING, INDIANA
musical efforts were halted by a rough
command to "cut out the noise." He
resented the interruption and supple
mented It with several blows on the
head and face of the unsuspecting Dem- i
insky. The blows were struck with a'
large bottle of the Schlitz variety and
there was considerable force behind
them. When he appeared in court yes
terday, Deminsky had his head bandaged and reported that four stitches
had been taken in the wounds by a lo
cal physician.
PBEPAUGJl BIG CASE Labadie Heirs Will Attack Walker Distilling Company's Title.
Dinner Served Sundays, at GARY HOTEL, 12:00 till 2:30 Seventy-five Cents '
THE TRIBE OF
Three
National Airs Riaes Rough
in One House.
Saloon
(Special to The Times.) Indiana Harbor, Ind., Nov. 21. As the result of the harmony produced by the singing of three national airs at the same time, John Darasz, a foreigner living on Deodar street, was yesterday fined $16 on a charge of hitting Johnny Deminsky, a saloonkeeper, with a bottle. According to the evidence, introduced in Judge G. E. Reiland's court, the defendant is a Roumanian, while Deminsky is of Polish descent. A witness and a frequenter of the Deminsk buffetdeclared that he was a Slav, and It was his singing that really started the fracas. He insisted on singing his na
tional anthem, much to the disgust of his two friends. They declared it to be void of musical tones, and Deminsky offered to show them some real music. Plunging into the Intricacies of the Polish anthem, he was halted by Darasz, who wanted to display his musical prowess. . Whether Darasz was any better than the other two was not learned, for his
(Special to The Times.) Indiana Harbor, Ind., Nov. 21. Attorney J. Leon Gould is preparing his complaint in the proceedings instituted by the Labadie heirs of South Bend against the Walker Distilling company of Walkervllle, Ont. The suit Is one originating in 1837, when the Walker company assumed control of ten acres of land belongng to an heir of the Labadie family, a reputable branch of a well-known French-Canadian family. The property at that time was worth but about $4,000 and is now occupied by the largest distillery In the world that of Canadian Club liquors. Its assessed valuation is in the neighborhood of $8,000,000, and it is either for a substantial remuneration for the use of the property, with interest on its value since 1837, or its outright purchase at an enormous figure, that is being contemplated by the South Bend .heirs. In a letter to the attorney yesterday, Mrs. Josephine H. Labadie of South Bend one of the plaintiffs in the case declared that she had received powers of attorney to prosecute the case from each of twelve other heirs. These documents were received only after correspondence with heirs in
nearly every continent, some of them necessitating a search through the records of Paris and London. Attorney Gould declares that the fight will necessarily have to be taken before the higher English courts in London, as the wealth of the Walker company will enable it to carry the action Into the supreme assizes, unless a reasonable settlement can be effected before that time.
News Dealers, Stationers, CIGARS and TOBACCOS Telephone 157 650 Broadway
WE WILL DELIVER THE GARY EVENING TIMES By Carrier to Any Address in Gary.
i H
FOR SALE
jrary Real estate
Residence and Business i rip in our Subdivisions . . . L-- 1 3 GARY REALTY COMPANY. VV. A. PRIDMORE, Manager. First National Bank Building, 632-4 Broadway. GARY, INDIANA. TELEPHONE 80.
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