Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 144, Hammond, Lake County, 5 December 1908 — Page 5

Saturday, December 5r 1908.

THE TIMES. 5

FURNACES

, Most persons are now making preparations for winter heat. It Is a most important subject. In this connection it Is proper and tlmly to call attention to this Furnace question. A good furnace is a great source of cem'ort, but it must be properly iastal.ed, otherwise it cannot be expected to do its work properly. Good Furnaces, in fact the best nude and installed in a skillful manner, can be had of THEO. J. AUER Manufacturer Galvanfzsd and Copper Cornices, Gutters, Steel Ceilings. Floor Pipes, - Etc. Jobbing and Repair Work a Specialty Phone 306 61 State St. M a mmond COAL ----AND WOOD I handle the very best Hard and Soft Coal, the kind that burns right down to the ashes and no clinkers .... Full weight guaranteed. Also prompt delivery . and lowest prices GEO. P. STOUT Phone 294 Sohl Street and N. P. Tracks Hammond - 3S Lincoln Egg and Hocking Valley Our Leaders Daly Bros. Goal Go. Down Town Office: 245 Sibley Street Phone 2214 Yards: Calumet Avenue and Chicago Terminal Tracks Phone 2221 I t. 1 H. F. Meikle Sibley Street and Erie Tracks Piitston Anthracite Sunday Greek Hocking 4 Foot Wood for Your Fire Place Phiiis 37

CO

H n TJk. f TIT I TTTT A TH TT A TTTFv (I

: '

GARY GETS ANOTHER DOCTOR; GUAETEES ARE LEASED. Dr. Carl Boardnuw of FkJUadelpM, Claasmaae of Di". Hammer, Will Prac tice aa Specialist. Another physician has decided to lo cate In Gary and will begin the prac tice of medicine at -once as the associate of Dr. H. M. Hosmer. The newcomer la Dr. Carl Boardman of Phila delphia, an old classmate of Dr. Hosmer's and also an old friend. Dr. Boardman Is a graduate of the Uni versity of Pennsylvania, and for the past few years has been practicing in a hospital in Philadelphia. As soon as the Reynolds Arcade building is completed Dr. Boardman and Dr. Hosmer will move to their new Quarters, which they have already leased. Dr. Boardman Is an eye, and nose specialist. ear T0LEST0N STREETS ARE BLAMED FOR TROUBLE. Marotxs Want 91,000 Damages in i,aite Superior Court. Henrich Marotz and Albertlne Marotz are suing the town of Toleston for 1, 600 damages, which they claim as a re suit of the opening of First street throusrh certain property which they own in that city. The case was filed in the Lake su perior court this morning by Attorney Frank Gavlt of Whiting. The complaint alleges that the opening of the street injures several lots which were therein described to the extent of l,600. PLUMBERS AND STEAMnTTERS WANT AN ATHLETIC CLUB. ftimr of Gar-r Tradesmen Is Called for Next Monday Evening. A meeting of the Plumbers and steamfitters' Local Union is scheduled to meet for next Monday night for the purpose of organizing an athletic club. The meeting will be held in the base ment under Miller and Foggeny's store on Broadway, and officers and directors will be elected for the coming year. Tt th Intention to establish a rvmnMlum in the basement and fit it up with all kinds of athletic parapher nalia. There are about thirty members who will Join the club. GEM THEATER MAY OPEN TOMORROW NIHT. Maaaaremeatt mt New Gary Plarkonse Is Waiting' for a Consignment of New Chairs. The new Gem theater, located at 732 Broadway, may open for its first per formance tomorrow night, Sunday, if the chairs, which are now holding back the opening of the amusement place, ar rive today. Mr. C- S. Halderman and H. S. Seeley, the proprietors of the Gem, will charge 10 cents admission and the holders of! the tickets will be given a high class entertainment of vaudeville, music. moving pictures and illustrated songs. NOVEL ADVERTISING FEATURE INTRODUCED IN STEEL CITY, Pamphlets Containing News of Gary in Its Primitive State Are Issued. Thb Times office at Gary was presented yesterday afternoon with two souvenir pamphlets from the Crose Photo company. The pamphlets were gotten up for the numose of advertising Gary and the pictures they contain gives views of the early times in Gary, showing construction of buildings, railroads and etc. They are a new advertising venture in Gary, but from the attractive ness of the photoes should sell rapidly. INTERURBAN TO FINISH PAVING ON BROADWAY. Work Is Begun Near Lake Shore Depot and Will Soon Be Completed. The Gary & Interurban this morning set a big gang of men to work to complete the Broadway pavement between the street car tracks. The work was begun south of the Lake Shore depot, and it is thought that considerable of the lob can be completed before the weather becomes too bad. REMOVAL INOTICI3Tbe Gasoline Electric Light & Supply Co. hate remand mm 2129 IroJJwsj to 1078 WASHINGTON STREET kttstsa 1 1th AtMM ir4 Btchips Ctntrsl I. R. V. H. ELDBRKIN, .Mart-. Opening: Gary Shaving; Parlor First Class Barber Shop With ne Billiard Boom and First Class Line of Cigars and Tobacco Foil Attention to each Customer Tel. 3o 918 Broadway MONEY Loaned on Pianos. Furniture, Etc. MONEY IN TWO HOURS STRICTLY PRIVATE Hammond Less and Gearantss Co. new 2S7 H5 S. Hattmaa Strut

HEABD BY BUSS.

The members of the Gary. Colored Merfj Republican club, who disbanded shortly after election, liked it so well that they reorganized again. There has hardly been enough snow In Gary as yet to settle the sand. The damages which the Michigan Central railroad are paying for various accidents that have occurred at their crossings would sustain the keeping of safety gates for a number of years to come. They may be brought to face this fact in a short time to come. Gary retail rnojehants will have a chance to go home now after 9 o'clock, and get acquainted with their fam ilies. From now on it would bo just as well to keep the snow shovel In a handy place. Gary billiard enthusiasts are chalking up their cues preparatory to a busy and Interesting season. In a social way Gary ladies are coming to the front with their par ties, receptions and entertainments. They may talk of buying Christmas presents . early, but it all rests with father whether he hands out the cold cash early. The weather man only handed Gary a sample of the "beautiful" yesterday. The next will probably be an overdose. Everyone in Gary is from Missouri. They are willing to be shown and also have the goods to show. Anybody who has the nerve to send a million kisses through the mail for a 2-cent stamp is Indeed cheap. A poetmaster should have the authority to investigate all letters that appear too warm and charge extra postage. Gary's real firemen are now waiting for a real fire. In Just twenty more days there will be many a father In Gary who will be handed a lemon. GARY BRIEFS. Dep-uty Sheriff James Trost of Ham mond was in Gary today and yesterday on business. Uialting friends in Gary for a few" days this week. H. A. Vossler, the Gary real estate man, made a business trip to Chicago yesterday. A crowd of Hobart young people came to Gary last night and spent the evening at the Gary Casino skating rink. There were about twenty-five in the party. Mrs. Harry Alschuler of 717 Van Buren street has issued invitations for a party at her home on Dec. 16. A large number have been invited. Mrs. W. P. Gleason of Seventh ave nue and Jackson street entertained a large number of her friends last night in honor of her sister, Mrs. J. "Watson, of Joliet, 111., who has been her guest for several days Architect Walter Hudson ' has re turned from Toledo? O., where he has been for the' past week giving expert testimony in a lawsuit which was being tried in that city. Shoe Sale on now. See the R. & Sz. Co. tf Mrs. M. McBride's sister of Chicago is visiting her for a few days at her home on Broadway, near the Michigan Cen tral tracks. Cut prices on Rubber Ware at the R. & Sz. Co., Fifth avenue. tf It was Just discovered in Gary yester day that Carter Harrison, several times mayor of Chicago, had been in Gary Sunday with a party of friends. They drove about the city In two carriages. It is not known whether or not they are thinking of purchasing property in this city or not, but they looked suspicious. Miss Bessie Davis of Renssalaer is spending a few days visiting Mrs. John Fox of this city. The R & Sz. for largest display of Christmas goods. Fifth avenue. tf The engagement of Miss Dalsey Kyle and Mr. J. W. Rosebury has been announced. Both are well known in this city, where Mr. Rosebury has been connected with the Gary, Heat and Water company, and Miss Kyle is the daughter of the former manager of the Faulkenau Inn. FOR SALE Solid oak removable shelving. Reasonable terms. Apply Sax & Lewage, Gary, Ind. 3t MRS. TALERICK DIES. - Undertaker Finnerty yesterday re(celved the bodies of Mrs. Annie Talarick and baby, who had died at 10 o'clock Thursday night. The mother died in child birth. Mrs. Talarlck leaves a husband, who is employed in the Kirk yards and two children to mourn thefr loss. The funeral will take place today from their home on Polk street in Kirk. TRUSTEES WILL ADVERTISE FOR BIDS FOR FUNDS. Some of the township trustees are arrangements to advertise for making bids on the funds of the township for'. v, - . i . . .uiuiuB year, an exenange. I ms is calsed by the new depository law, an dthe meeting of the township advisory boards, which in this Instance organize as a township finance board, must by law, meet the first Monday in January, the funds to remain in the depositories they are now deposited in until that time. It is necessary to ad - vertise the time and place In two leading newspapers twenty days before the date the first Monday in January, After this year It will only be necessary to meet and aocept bids each two years.

.1

SUNDAY CHURCH SERVICES. SUNDAY CHURCH SERVICES First Metaodlst-Episcopar Cbnrca, Rev. George E. Deuel, pastor. Services held in Hodge's and Ridgley hall. Sunday school at 9:45. Preaching services at 11 o'clock. Epworth League meets at 6:30 in the evening. Regular evening service at 7:45 p. m. The Bible study class will meet at 7:J0 Monday evening at the home of the pastor, 718 Broadway. The Ladies Aid society will meet next Thursday afternoon with Mrs. J. eimy, 1408 Jefferson street, at 2 o'clock. All the ladies are requested to be present, if possible. Christ's Episcopal Church. Applegate. pastor. I w. Mission at corner of Fifth avenue and Adams street. oly communion at 7:30. Sunday scholo at 9:41. Full morning service at 11 o'clock. Evening service at 7:38. At this service Mr. Courtney Barber of the United Brotherhood of St. Andrews will be present, and give an address of his work In the United States among men. A large attendance Is expected, as Mr. Barger is a speaker of much note, Mr. Rufus Suter will furnish special violin numbers at the evening meeting Cona-rcKUtional Church. A. J. Sallens, pastor. Services will be held in the assembly hall of the all building. Sunday school at 9:45. Men's League meeting at 9:45. O. L. Wildermuth, leader. Subject: "Solo mon's Choice of "Wisdom." In the evening at 7:45 Dr. W. W Newell of Chicago will preach on the theme of "The Modern Heroism." Everyone is cordially invited to attend the services, aa Dr. Newell will have something of special interest to all. Chris Han Church. H. H. Clark, pas tor. Services held in portable school, near Jefferson 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. Holy Angel Catholic Church. Rev. Father Francis Jansen, pastor. Services held in Blnzenhof hotel. First mass at 8 o'clock. Second mass at 10 o'clock. Preaching. First Presbyterian. Church. F. is. Walton, pastor. Services held in Broadway theater. Sunday school at 9:45. Preaching service at 11 o'clock. Evening service at the Mission at Toleston. Swedish Lutheran Church, Rev. D. A. Lofgren of Michigan City will conduct the Swedish Lutheran services at the chapel tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. Everyone is cordially invited to attend. The w'ork on the new Congregational chapel at Sixth and Madison street has reached the auditorium floor and a large force of men are employed in rushing the work on the building. The laying of the cornerstone of the new church will take place next Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock with due ceremony. There will be no meeting of the Ladies' Guild of the Episcopal church next week on accdunt of the rummage sale, which will be given by the la dies of the church on Dec. 10, 11 and 12. The sale will take place in the rear basement rooms of the Payne Hardware company's store, and all kinds of fancy work, etc., will be there for sale. The proceeds of the sale will go to the church. On next Monday evening in the Gary Land company's offices the vestrymen of the Episcopal church will meet for the purpose of discussing the project of building a new Episcopal church in Gary. In all probability an architect will be selected to draw the plans. The Womans association of the Con gregational church will give a bazaar on Thursday and Friday of next week from 11 a. m. till 10:!0 p. m. In the evening. The bazaar will be held in the basement of the Hall building on Sixth avenue and Broadway, where a large collection of dolls, fancy work, aprons. candy and comforters will be placed on sale. There will also be a Japanese tea booth and handkerchief booth, where handkerchirfa from all parts of the world can be found. Luncheon will be served at 11 o'clock each day for 20 cents, and a chicken dinner will be given at 6 to 8 o'clock 1n the evening for 35 cents. The proceeds will go to the new church building fund. Last night Rev. L. W. Applegate of the Episcopal church preached his first of a series of sermons on the "Funda mental Doctrines" of the church. The sermon was largely attended. Rev, Applegate will give these sermons every Friday night until Christmas. ' ttttt'T TT 1 T ft ftfiTTIT''WTH rvrr m-n a AXiVJCiA lirvu avbiUUU XXUUiM, John McCurdy, one of the oldest engineers in the country, who has run an engine of the Michigan Central road through Hammond and Gary without an accident, died on Wednesday at Jackson, Mich. He began service with the : road on April 1, -848, Just after it passed from the state to that company His record ctvared mora than 20,000 trips and for years he ran the fastest train on the road. He was rtlrd at the age of 70. H died aa the rssalt of 'an operation at a hospital in Jackson,

, . GARY, CHURCH NEWS. I I ;

BILL FOR HEW -

STATE HOSPITAL Legislature Will Be Asked to Hake an Appropriation For It. BILL OFFERED BT AMISSION a ... Annn rrff ,TT ' 1 1 an appropriation ot jauu.uuuu win Be Requested When Statesmen Meet Next Month. (Special to The Times.) Indianapolis, Ind Dec. 5. The legislature, when It opens its session early in January, will be asked almost at once to make an appropriation for the erection of a state tuberculosis hospi tal. The bill will be offered by the commission that has In charge the task of finding a location for such an Institution. It will probably carry an emergency clause so that in case it passes and becomes a law the commission will be able to begin the erection of the Institution at once. "Want Early Appropriation. "If we can get an early approprlaHon," said Isaac Strouse of Rockville, a member of the commission, "we can have the hospital finished and ready to receive 150 patients by January, 1910. Of course, all of the work could not be completed by that time, but we could have it ready for patients. If an appropriation is made the commission believes it should be granted early and not subjected to the delay which the general appropriation bill always encounters. An appropriation of $300,000 will be requested. The commission met in this city and presented the plans to the legislative visitation commltt tee." Thinks It Will Create Sentiment. Mr. Strouse declares that the work now being done by the Red Cross society in distributing Red Crosa stamps to be used at Christmas time will, in his belief, aid in creating sentiment in favor of an appropriation for the hos pitaL The proceeds from the sale. of the Red Cross stamps are to be used In fighting tuberculosis. Mr. Strouse believes this move on the part of the Red Cross society will spread all over the state and will set the people gen erally to thinking about the question of fighting tuberculosis WEATHER HELPS TRADE ThlTl'i WppWv PotjHqtit Cottq uun s weeKiy review bays Industrial Activity Is Maintained Colder weather brought a- better re tail demand for seasonable merchandise, and holiday trade made good progress. but assortments are not wholly satisfactory because of the conservatism of many dealers who failed to secure ade quate stocks, says Dun's Review. Industrial activity is maintained ex cept where it is customary to limit op erations for inventories at this season. Shoe factories- receive much forward business wholesalers anticipating high er prices in keeping with the persistent upward tendency of hides and leather. Recent advances in pig iron are held, although there is less pressure to provide the needs of 1909. while the steel industry is almost normal except for the big railroad contracts that are still deferred. Commercial payments are gradually improving. Inadequate water supply retards work at woolen and pulp mills In New England, coke ovens at Connellsville and various other industrial plants, while lake navigation is about closed for the season. Ury goods market conditions are more quiet, although there is no evi dence of weakness. In some lines there is the usual lull that appears in December, while in other departments tne position or the raw material Is a disturbing factor. ROYAL LEAGUE AT HARBOR HOLDS ANNUAL ELECTION (Special to The Times.) Indiana Harbor, Ind.. Dec. 6. The annual election of officers of Harbor Cuncil No. 219, Royal League, was held last evening in the lodge rooms In Cline' hall, about fifty members at tending. The session was by far the best held by the local council this year and from the enthusiasm displayed by the members, there is little doubt that the league will grow in numbers and power during the coming year. Arrangements were made for the forma tion of a bowling team of five men to represent the council in tournaments which are to be held In the Landfield alleys during this winter, and Harbor council should show to advantage In the leading games of the series. The following officers were elected and will hold office for one year: Archon C. P. Burdick. Vice archon Charles Egbert. Past archon W. B. Van Home. Scribe F. C McCrum.. Treasurer George M. Witt. Collector John Bevan. Orator C. A. Leach. Prelate F. R. McICnight. Guide-i-J. E. Reed. Warden William H. Hart. Sentry Roy H. Biehl. W. W. Moberly, who has always been active In the deliberations of the council, was appointed trustee for a term of three years, while W. B. Van Horne, past archon, will attend this year's sessions of the advisory council as a delegate from the local order.

UP AND DOWN IN INDIANA

DOB AND ROE FIRED. William Victor O'Donnell of Columbus, prosecutor-elect for the ninth judicial district, said that when he takes his office he will wholly ignore "John Doe" and "Richard Roe," names that heretofore have taken up much space on the court dockets. He said he would call a spade a spade on all occasions. will play no favorites and that all will look alike to him. TYPHOID RAGES IX JAIL. The epidemic of typhoid fever in the Indiana reformatory at Jeffersonville wunuuc uuauaicu, ILlcie UVIJIK XUUrt? than fortJ. iDmsxtea hi. In addition to the corps of assistants among the inmates to the reformatory physicians, Dr. Smith and two trained nurses were today put to work. WATSON IX LAW PARTNERSHIP. James E. Watson, defeated republicandidate for governor, may take up the practice of law in Terre Haute, forming a partnership with James E. Piety, who a few days ago gave up the Vigo county bench. SIIRINERS GIVE CiRCUS. Murat Temple of the Shriners in In dianapolis yesterday announced the ar rangement of a charity circus to be given by the Shrine members at the present Scottish Rite hall at 29 South Pennsylvania street on the evening of Dec. 16. PLAN TRACK ELEVATION. The Ft. Wayne board of public works passed the primary resolution for the abolition of grade crossing in that city. This is . the first definite step toward track, elevation. RECLAIM CORN LAND. ' As a result of the lock and dam which is being constructed at the southwest extremity of Hovey's lake, near Mt. Vernon, the largest body of water in southern Indiana, about 3,000 acres of rich corn land will be reclaimed. 4 MONON TO BUILD ROUNDHOUSE. At a meeting in this city today of Monon railroad officials, consisting of Superintendent J. B. Suscie and Chief Civil Engineer W. A. Wallace of Chicago, Trainmaster C. H. McIIugh of Lafayette and members of the engineer ing crew, it was decided to rebuild the roundhouse In South Bloomington. The old roundhouse was destroyed by fire two weeks ago an dthe Insurance has just been adiusted. REFUSES GU.VXESS IXSTJRANCE. Asserting the result of the Lamphere trial at Laporte in no wise proved the death of Mrs. Belle Gunness and expressing its belief that the woman is still alive, the Connecticut Fire Insurance mopany will resist the effort of Wesley Fogle, administrator of the Gunness estate, to collect $2,300 Insurance on the burned dwelling. SUSPECT THEFT OF STAMPS. Milo Zolmer, 21 years old, of Roches ter, Ind., was arrested in South Bend yesterday on suspicion of being impli cated In the robbery of the South B;n( Bend postofflce of postage stamps to the amount of $18,653. When taken into custody he was attempting to dispose of stamps of the one and two-cent denomi nations IDENTIFIES ASSAILANT. "That is the man," said Mrs. Harry Dannetell of Seymour, when con fronted by the prisoner accused of assaulting her at her home two miles from this city, Tuesday. William Moore, colored, was brought here with great secrecy from the Brownstown I Jail, where he was taken to avoid mob violence. RING ON RABBIT'S FOOT. Patrick W. Kennedy of New Albany, while skinning a rabbit, found on the left hind leg a gold ring. Jewelers who examined the ring say it is pure gold. It was imbedded in the flesh and could not be removed until the leg of tne rabbit was cut off. The rabbit was Purcnasd a grocery store. THINKS IT WOULD PROMOTE THE RABBIT INDUSTRY. Representative Crumpacker Jokes About AVool on the Skin. Washington, D. C, Dec. 5. Repre sentative of the wool pulling Industry appeare dto ask for an increase of 4 cents in the differential in the duties on wool fleece and wool on the skin. The former now pays a tariff of 11 cents pen pound and the latter 10 cents. Henry G. Reihecke of Philadelphia suggested that revenue could be se cured if a duty were placed on rabbit skins. These are being imported by hatters, he said, and contain valuable fiber. "Wouldn't that promote the rabbit in dustry in this country?" suggested Representative Crumpacker of Indiana. Deafness Cannot Be Cored. by local applications, as they cannot reacn tne diseased portion 01 the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by' constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When tills tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when It is entirely closed. Deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine casss -out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which is noth ing but an in nailed condition or the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. F. J. CHENET & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by durgglsts, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for conatlpatton

FOR SALE Gary Real Estate Residence and Business w fx tt. In our Subdivisions . . . I 4 Vr 1 GARY REALTY COMPANY.

W. A. PRJDMORE, Manasef. First National Bank Bulidlxig, 632-4 Broadway. GARY, INDIANA. TXLEPHOKX SO.

MOA1E MADE CHOCOLATES as (rood as ths tet Buy a Box for ' Sunday Palace of Sweets Phone 2942 '

r ausa&e Sausage is the popular dish for cold weather and it is best with akes and Maple Syrup in the mornins: when the appetite must often be stimulated. Most persons like Sausage, but many' are afraid of it. But the Kunzman Sausage will be eaten by thousands 4n the Calumet District this winter eta account of its known purity and delicious flavor. The price is low too 10c per pound. Fred Kunzman mgh-Quallty-Mcats Phone 77 83 State-Street Hammond if h a Presented to KIING EDWARD. There was a time when tea was so rare that it was used only by persons of wealth. The king of England, at this period was presented with a small package, for the reason that he had expressed himself as preferring it to wine of the finest vintage At this time tea sold regularly at one dollar per pound Since then tea has become adulterated in a shameful manner the leaves of practically all the trees of the forest find their way into tea that in some quarters is very highly commended,, for its health and purity. But there is plenty of good tea on the market. The selected Japan tea handled by J. E. Brennan, No. 148 South'Hohman street, Hammond, and imported especially for his trade, is highly recommended. The price is but 50 cents per pound. Photographs Taken at Night While it is a fact that we can take pictures at night or on cloudy days by our Aristo light and guarantee the very best results and satisfaction, we take this occasion to ask you to place your orders early. The Ripley Studio is open evenings by appointment, except Wednesdays and Saturdays. MRS. B. E. RIPLEY, 8 accessor to N. J. Blek, 87 STATE STREET, HAMMOND