Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 148, Hammond, Lake County, 10 December 1908 — Page 8

THE TIMES.

Thursday, Dec. 10, 1908

FURNACES AWAITING

TRY OUT

CATHOLIC PRIEST DIES AFTER LlAilY 3QQ HEAR THE ORIOLE

OBJECTS TO OATH MONTHS OF ILLIIESS ! COHCEBT COMPANY

Pastor of Harbor Rouma- George E. Hinds, War Vet- Entertainment Given Under

nian Church Decides eran, Dies at Home of V Auspices of Gary Ma

i i

to Acquiesce Daughter.

sonic Club Enjoyed.

CLOSES THE YEAR

New Officers Are Elected for

the Congregational Congregation.

JUDGE FREES DEFENDANT VISITED IN EAST CHICAGO

Giant Machinery Of the In- Unieg 0f Law Hake. Any Witness Father-in-Law of George Lewis Had Gary Masonic dub,

Over three hundred people gathered last night at Assembly hall, Gary, to listen ot the first of a series of the lecture course given by the Oriole Concert

company under the auspices of the

ANNUAL DINNER IS SERVED

land Steel Mills at Gary

May Be Set in Motion at

Almost Any Time Now -

May Start This Week.

Amenable Who Not Swear.

Does

the Honor of Installing First Cable Engine in Chicago.

(Special to The Times.)

The company is composed of the fol-

lowing four young ladies: Miss Edna

Rickard, reader and impersonator; Miss

Cassie Mullineaux, violinist; Miss Ber

tha Hecker, cellist, and Miss Helen

Tinker, contralto. Each one of the

young ladies is an artist in her line

STORE INGREDIENTS

FOR MAKING STEEL

(Special to The Times.)

Indiana Harbor, Dec. 10 -- "No man

testify la my court nnleaa be eltner 1. iinas yesteraay louna ine peace Gary's music-loving people and they

takea an oath or nakrt affirmation which a tired body sought, when he fell showed their appreciation by encoring that he Is telling the troth," was the asleep, with the awakening in a fairer t,?e numbers time after time. Miss Ed- . . ,. , io Tk. TtT0tr- ,nmino. waa w!- na Rickard. as a reader and lmpersona-

" " " - " tor was voted by many people last yesterday afternoon. The statement come. Enfeebled by an Illness of sev- eyehing as the best they had ever was followed by he positive declaration eral months duration, there was naught heard. Her voice is well modulated b.t ..i.u r. Slirw-on Mihalian in the dawn of morning, nor In the and she has a pleasing personality.

, . , . - - - Yl. ever beautiful twilight of evening that which always means so much to the would conform with the lawa of the whIsriPr f hon to his audience. Her impersonations were

country regarding the admission of tes- mind and he welcomed the hour when and her character work showed

timony, he would be compUed to 1m ra,. p,.,.. .j,, h,m ta the land rare ability. The two readings, "A

In ths Plant Mnst Take It From n room and make room for oth- wh. th.v nevpr WPen. Winning Factor," and "A Suit for Jus-

er witnesses. Mr Hinds is well known here, hav-1 tlce were heartily encored

ine case on xnai was one in vnicn Mng made his home since last May with All Are Appreciated.

Which Enn Electric Motors Which K-T 7,,"," r, "I; ":?-""'ZJnia eier, Mrs. ueorge w. wwis, 01 Ml8S Helen Tlnker as a contraito, is

uviiia6cu oun.o iiu. .... .,,. He WaS DrOUKHt ,lu 1 .. i

-4r,o- WpI Pmimarl.n IT . " . . " - a. "umui voice.

Z Z jsi unicago wnne surcenng irora a number she gave was well received and church. The damage consisted of sev- pariytlc stroke. While the tender mln- 8he responded to the encores in a pleas-

cio oiiaxix nvid 011, Uovi7u Uj t44c I istrations or nis iamuy assistea in ais- i jng. mann

ueiciiuttiii in nave uiuiiucu uu mo va- nolllnar th o-lnnm oaiinart hv ils nein-

Tia Ins-rnIonts fnr th a manufacture I -.i,n v .,,., i in.,l. ...... .

... c iu lessnes, tnere nave Deen ume wnen mr. the force and artjCulation of her won

I steei, sucn as ymeiione, nave oegun mo cuurtn wmuuw. mo nuuuu wao Hinfls was not expected to survive, out flerful voice.

Gas Blowers Are Most Complicated

the Furnaces and Supply Engines,

In Turn Furnish Power.

er. Her rendition of "Sweet

Genevieve" was beautiful and showed

to be shipped Into the Indiana Steel brought by Emanuel Lonesu. secretary constant rallies In health, and an ever

mills at Gary and

xnere were neany a nunarea car- upon presentation to his bishop. Ten tender threads of life, adding a few

loads which had already been deliver- I dollars was the amount set as the ex- days and weeks to his existence.

. The material for the manufacture tent of tne damage, but Judge Reiland Born ,n w EKiana

ef Iron and steel, with the exception of Iron ore Itself, Is being brought by rail, owing to the fact that navigation lias closed. With the shipment of the remainder of the materials for making iroji and

of th Roumanian church, who believed ,ti r- numoer! given Dy iviiss iecKer,

up to yesterday ... n,-,iA , tio.. f.... .u-. cellist, and Miss Cassie Mollineaux, vio-

great amount of praise. Should the young ladies of the Oriole Concert company ever return to Gary they will be

assured of a crowded house. The pro

George E. Hinds was bo:-n in Port-

failed to find any malicious tresspass

ana land. Me., on May 29, 1842, and at the gram rendered last night follows:

;:,7" ri, . "me OI nB.ae WaS " Angers Serenade,. G. Braga

VT- " - ty-seventh Dirtnaay. At tne age 01 9 ine urioie concert company. witness by the complainant. "Lift up vears hls Darent9 moved to Peoria. III.. A Winning Factor.

your hand," started the Judge, when .he hls b6vhood davs were uaBsed. U.n. ,ls.15kara-

olfor. I.r.nfn Tt . . I"."c ci xyiuiiaiao. V .cu A t culpa

the Rev. Mihaltan interrupted

At an early age he chose railroad

Miss Mollineaux.

a moment, your honor," he began. "I I -m-v o n. 1 Come Where the Lindens Bloom....

steel the comnanv is now Drenared to I do not wish to swear to my state- I n - v. o- rit tr.in. I . uuaiey BecK

1 1 null. v Li lit m-iiM i tinu -t't n " " 1 siira.t 1 . jiti ci-i iii-ri i 1 1 i r

Mow one of the furnaces at almost any ments." The court looked askance at throughout the states of Illinois and Miss'TinkeV. " " : " '

tlm. It is thoueht likelv that the first the 'erend gentleman and waited for Iowa It was wnile living in the lat- Spring Sorig ......Mendelssohn time. It is thought likely that the first further explanatlons. The pafitor then ... ... war ag LTLi11"? Hecker. Rickard.

furnace will be started this week and eXplained that according to the rules given, and George E. Hinds was one

that the remainder in the unit of four

will be started Just as soon as they con-

Miss Hecker.

or his cnurcn nis wora is tne trutn, 0f those who declared himself ready "nal tne unimney eang. . . . . .uriswoia

his obligations to the vestry demand to sacrifice his life for his country's VilVs ' Tinker

skier it necessary. There are two of hs absolute cleanliness from any false- sake. He served throughout the war 1 A Suit for Justice.

t!ie furnaces which are already comI'eird and two more which can be finished In the course of a f,ew weeks. Times Prediction Looks Good. With the arrival of the other raw

materials it looks as If the Times pro

hood. "I see no reason why I should wjth the Seventeenth Iowa infantry, be made t swear or affirm," he con- I He was a member of George H. Thojnas

eluded. Post. G. A. R.. Chicago, for a number

"I cannot allow your church regula- I of years.

tions to interfere with the laws of the The deceased was married on Sept.

United States." then declared Judge I 5, 1864, his wife still surviving him. Reiland. - "Whether a man be a king j Their wedded life was a pleasant one,

Miss Rickard.

Love's Old Sweet Song Malloy

Arrangea Dy j. a. rarss ana dedicated to the Oriole Concert Co.

Night-Gowns for Dogs.

Dogs' night-gowns made of soft flan ael, lined with mauve colored satin,

,j .. or pone, under American laws he island from their union three children

trtbTth. t0 I' h r afflrma- were born but one of whom. Mr, Ure announced in Paris.

prove correct. This material can be wu"' CYC" "? - . I of the commonwealth. I cannot make vlves. The deceased is also survived

.., t t it t ni , any allowance for your personal church by two sls.ter, Mrs. 8. E. Prince of Ma

L oK.. ,. fi rites." son City, Iowa, and Mrs. M. E. Turner

Iron. -

The limestone, etc., that is now being

ITIG

CHURCH

INDIGESTION VANISHES WHEN MI-O-NA IS USED

Rev. A. J. Sullens of Gary Delivers

1 the Address of the Evening Plenty of Entertainment. (Special to The Times.) Whiting, Ind., Dec. 10. The annual

dinner and election of officers of the Congregational church was held In the

church parlors on Tuesday evening.

The dinner was served promptly at 6

o'clock and was enjoyed by about nine

ty who had gathered around the festal board.

After the dinner Miss Margaret Lang-

myer rendered an Instrumental solo, and Mrs. A. B. Canfield gave the beautiful vocal solo, "Roses by Summer Forsaken."

The roll call was next given by Miss

N. E. Wycoff, to which each member

responded with a verse of scripture.

The reports of officers and societies

were then given as follows:

Trustees B. F. Parks. Missionary society Mrs. C. M. Hel

man.

Men's clubs H. E. Beaublen. Deacon's report H. S. Davidson. Plymouth club Miss Lila Schoene

man.

Ladies' aid Mrs. C. M. Helman. Sunday school B. S. Place. Clerk Miss N. E. Wycoff. Treasurer A M. Hamilton. Pastor Rev. F. M: Webster.

After the reports were read they

were filed with the clerk. Miss Wycoff,

The address of the evening was giv

en by Rev. A. J. Sullens, pastor of the Gary Congregational church, in which he proved himself to be an able orator.

Rev. Sullen Speaks.

This part of the program was con

cluded by a vocal solo by Miss Wycoff,

after which they proceeded to elect of Seers. ,

, The former officers were all re-electd

with the exception of Treasurer A. M.

Hamilton, who declined to re-accept.

. Those to serve during the ensuing

year are. as follows: . Trustee F. W. Daegling.

Deacons A, M. Hamilton, H. S. Da

vidson.

Deaconesses Mrs. G. T Gray and

Mrs. J. M. Porter. Treasurer Hoyt E. Weight. Organist Mrs. A. M. Hamilton.

Assistant organist Miss Bernice Al

len.

Sunday school superintendent B. S.

Place.

This being decided, all Joined in the

Stop Suffering from Stomach Misery, and Eat What You Please. Here are some upset stomach symptoms: no desire for food; eat a little from force of habit; feel overful, uneasy and distressed immediately after eating; have difficulty in breathing; dizziness, belching of gas, with taste of sour food in mouth. If you have any of these symptoms you have indigestion your food fer

ments in the stomach and bowels. It does more; it decays, and the nutritious

matter which should go to make new blood decays, with It, and this leads

to an impoverished condition of the

blood, to nervousness, bllliousness, con

stipation, sick headache, bad breath.

which disgusts your friends, and other

disagreeable and unpleasant conditions.

And all this trouble is caused by the

food that doesn't digest, but ferments in the stomach.

And fermentation Is caused by the stomach not being strong enough to thoroughly mix the food with the digestive Juices. Tired out stomach you might call It, but at any rate It should be quickly rectified if you would enjoy life, and go to your meals with a god healthy appetite. MI-O-NA is recognized the world over as the leading stomach tonic, and it is responsible for tens of

thousands of cures. In fact, it is such a positive cure for indigestion and all stomach troubles that it is guaranteed to cure or money back. It is for sale by the Summers' pharmacy for 59 cents a large box, and It is sure to re1lieve the worst case of Indigestion or gastritis in a few hours.

Booth's Pills for constipation are pleasant and efficient. Twenty-five cents at the Summers' pharmacy.

singing of "God Be Writh You Till We Meet Again," after which Rev. Webs

ter gave the benediction, and closed the annual meeting of the Plymouth Congregational church at Whiting.

COMPANIES ADD TO RATE

Express Companies in Lake

County Tack Ten Cents On.

(Special to The Times.) Indiana Harbor, Ind., Dec. 9. Shop

pers of Lake county will be surprised

to learn that Instead of getting cheaper express rates this year the corpora

tions have taken advantage of the unusually heavy grist of local shipments and have declared an Increase of 10 cents on every one. pounds or less. The new rate went into effect yesterday. Hereafter all packages sent from Chicago within a radius of twenty-five miles will be charged a "50-cent rate, Instead of the ordinary 40-cent rate, which has been in effect for several years. A local express agent, in speaking of the advance yesterday, said that It had been created merely to eliminate the needless sending of small packages via the express route. "Women, especially," he remarked, "will go to Chi

cago and purchase articles that might be easily be carried home. Instead of doing this many prefer to have their

safety guaranteed and have the ar

ticles expressed . to their residences,

Perhaps the 10-cent addition will have

the desired effect, and perhaps the poor

husbands' pocket books will have to

suffer more than ever.

PORTER COUNTY SOON

TO BE IN THROES

Election For Local Option in

Neighboring County of Interest.

It will be of interets to the people of Lake county and, especially the people of Gary, who live on the eastern edge of Lake county to know that It will not be long before the people of Porter county, their next door neighbors, will be in the throes of a county local option election. The people of Lake county will have an opportunity to observe at close range the workings of the new county

local option law. They will witness the canvass for signatures on the petition, the filing of the petition and finally the holding of the special election." If they think that such a proceeding is desirable in Lake county there seems to be little doubt that they will have an opportunity to try the matter out, for the leaders of the Anti-Saloon League have announced that they are going to see that the people of Lake county have a chance to express themselves on this proposition. That the Indiana Anti-Saloon League Is behind the movement which has been successful in the calling of special elections under the new county local option law In four Indiana counties was declared last night by E. S. Shumaki er, state superintendent of the Antl Saloon League. That the league will further the in. strumental In calling special elections In eleven more counties within a month's time is asserted by Mr. Shu-maker.

The Rev. Mihaltan then asked for a I of Wllliamstown, Mass.

continuance of his case until after din- Onerated First Cable Enirlne.

brought In Is being stored in the small ner and wa9 on hand shortly after one For the pa8t twenty years Mr. Hinds bins, which are about the pit from Kock, ready to make the usual af- was stationary engineer for the Chi-

firmation that his statements were true cago Union Traction company, and It and correct, "so help me God.". It was waa while workine for this comoratlon

afterward learnel that he had called I that he received the stroke that later Ino conference several of the leading scored as Death's emissary. Mr. Hinds

members of his church, asking for ad- had the honor of installing and oper-

vice on the subject, and their InstruC'

tions were to conform with the laws of the United States code of Justice.

AM INCENDIARY FIRE

which the materials are carled into the furnace and mixed. The cars are run on a track directly over the bins from the railroad and dumped into the pit. The bin for these minor products Is not so very large because of the fact that only a small percentage of the raw product outside of Iron ore is used. WU1 Test Machinery : When the furnace is tried out In a few days the main purpose will be to test the machinery, and particularly the blowing engine machines. The latter have already been tested by compressed air but have never been tried out with gas. The gas blowers are the most compiicatd of all the machines of that department of the plant and their condition and stage of preparation Is essential to the starting of all of the plant. The gas blowers force the gas from the furnaces into the gas engines in the Dower house which in

turn operate the motors which make (Special to The Times.)

the elctric power for the entire plant. Toleston, Ind., Dec. 10. Fire, beNow that two of the furnaces are lieved to have been of Incendiary orinearly ready to start. It will mean that gin, this morning at 5 o'clock dea few more men will be employed in stroyed the story and a half frame the mills and that from this time for- residence belonging to August Brown, ward the force will be steadily in- on Borman boulevard. The loss is escreased. It is not thought that It will timated at $2,300, but J2.000 of this

take over four hundred men in the amount is covered by insurance held

Destroys Toleston Residence

Belonging to August Brown.

atlng the first cable engine ever used

on the North Clark street system, Chicago, 'almost twenty years. '

In addition to being a member of the G. A. R., the deceased was a Knight of Pythias, and Is well known in Royal

League circles as a charter member, or

ganizer and past archon of Engineer's

Council, R. L. Although definite arrangements have not yet been made for

the funeral services, these will likely be held tomorrow afternoon from the

Lewis residence on Magoun avenue.

IB W

u u y

GARY

0

z n n rz n n n t n

l U .A V7

mm

M

HAS

ATED GARY

operation of the two blast furnaces bu that is not an inconsiderate number.

A FILTHY BAKERY

HAD

by the First State bank of Toleston. The building was a new one, having been only recently completed. It was not occupied by the owner, however, as he built It with a view of renting it. Until two days ago it was occupied by renters, but they moved, owing to a disagreement between them and the landlord.

Mrs. Anna Druson. a Roumanian wo- I Officer Newman of Gary came over

man, who has been conducting a bak- with the chemical wagon but could do

ery shop at Jefferson street and Fif- nothing toward saving the building. All

teenth avenue, In Gary, was arrested efforts of the fire fighters were cenby Officer August Newman on the tered on saving the surrounding build-

charge of keeping an unsanitary bak- ings, for which they had put up a hard

ery. She waa found guilty and fined fight. The neighboring building, be

$10 which, including the costs, amount- longing to August Ruke, was slightly

ed to I21.S0.

The condition In which she bake shop

was found was revolting and abhor

rent. It seems impossible that, people with any sense of decency would dare

to put goods on the market which are

produced in such dirty, filthy and un

damaged.

The fire started somewhere upstairs

in the attic. All Indications are that it was of Incendiary origin. Frank Kurth, one of the first on the scene, says that he entered the house down

stairs from the rear, through a window

sanitary surroundings as were found to get out a small stove that belonged in the place of Mrs. Druson. to him and had been put in the buildOld and stale flour formed a cushion Ing theday before to dry some paint, on the floor, while the flour Itself which In attempting to get out of the front was used for the baking was sur- door and trying to unlock the same he rounded by rubbish. The kneading found it open. Mrs. Brown, however, board simply bristled with dirt. says that she had locked all doors se-

11 was expected this morning that curely the evening before.

PUT UNDER HEAVY BOND

(Special to The Times.)

Whiting, Ind., December 10. Embro

Branchich, who was arrested for stab-

bing John Grubach at a birthday party of the later on Sunday night, was bound over to the superior court in

$1000 bonds to await the outcome of

the coditlon of Grubach. Grubach is at St. Margarets hospital

In a precarious condition, as the result of having several gashes Inserted In his

body by two Jack knives which Branch-

lch used as weapons. Grubach has been unuconscious for two days. Sergeant Collins and Officer Mulla-

ney are receiving no small amount of

credit for the capture of Branchich. He Is certainly a desperate character,

which is shown not only by the way he cut up the young man who is now at the point of death, but also by the fight he put up when the officers went into

his boarding house to place him under

arrest. Upon seeing the bluecoats enter the door he crawled under the bed. When the flashlight was thrown upon

him Branchich had a knife In each

hand and only at the point of revolvers

in th officers hands were they able to bring him to hay. Had the police lost many moments in running down their man he would In all probability now be a fugitive from Justice, for he was Just preparing to take his departure when captured. He wore several suits of clothes and having obtained fifteen dollars from his boarding boss was fixing up for a long trip.

promote a model

other arrests would follow.

MRS. FED KLEMM OF ROBERTSDALE PASSES AWAY.

This is proof that Toleston Is in great need of some sort of protection in case of fire. If there had been some kind of apparatus, chemical for Instance, this fire could have been gotten under control before devouring the whole building.

(Special to Thb Times.) Whiting, Ind., Dec. 10.' Whiting people were shocked yesterday to hear

of the death of Mrs. Fred Klemm of Cleravmen's Salaries

Robertsdale, but who formerly lived The archbishop of Canterbury rein Whiting. Funeral arrangements celves $75,000 & year, and the curate have not been made, but will be in of East Kennett 200. It is said that

Mrs. Klemm is the mother of six small

children, and the deepest sympathy Is Xelt for the family;

difficult to make both ends meet at the end of the year. Newark News.

CROWN POINT REALTY MARKET IS ACTIVE.

(Special to The Times.) Crown Point, Ind., Dec. 10. Several

important real estate transfers have taken place in Center township prop-!

erty during the past few days. Be

sides the sale of the Reltman property

to Anton Huseman for $3,000, the Swetdach tract, consisting of eight acres on court street, has been sold to Mr. Rick

ard, a Nebraska man, for $5,750. Fred Kappleman, living two miles south of

Crown Point, has bought ten acres there for $600.

It is sparing neither money nor labor to the advancement of Gary. It is building

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. AH 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 Gary Land Company 5th AVENUE AND BROADWAY GARY, INDIANA

I