Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 200, Hammond, Lake County, 11 February 1909 — Page 5

THE TIMES. 5

Thursday, Feb. 11, 1909.

A

DAY

:W GAIT L

GABY BBIEFS.

Coroner E. R. Gordon of Hobart was In Gary yesterday on professional business. Dr. Gordon performed an operation on a patient at the Mercy hospital. The first show of the hypnotist, Professor Peering, was held last night In the Blnzenhof halL A- small crowd was present. During the afternoon, a woman was hypnotised and placed in the show window of Sax & Savage, at the corner of Sixth avenue and Broadway. A curious throng watched her during the afternoon, both Inside and outside of the store.

The Inter-Puella club held one of its series of dances last night in Assembly hall and the affair was largely

attended considering the weather. The dance was the most successful that

they have given.

The present weather will delay the

starting of the city hall, which was to have begun at once, and Gallagher

& Williams will receive something of a setback unless It gets considerably warmer. The excavations have been

made, so that any time that the con

tractors see fit they will be enabled

to start work on the foundation. The

contract to be drawn up by the city attorney will be submitted at the next

meelng of the town board.

Julius Dunslng of Hammond was -in

Gary yesterday on business.

The Hammnd men employed in Gary until a late hour last night were se

riously inconvenienced by the fact that the power was off on the Hammond, Whiting & East Chicago line. Many ofHhem take the car from East Chicago

to Hammond Instead of going right

through to that city on the Gary line.

J. L. Keistermeier of Buffalo, N. Y

was in Gary today seeing the sights

of the new steel city. Mr. Keister

meler is on his way to California,

where he will spend the balance o

the winter. He expressed himsel as greatly surprised with the marvel ous growth of Gary.

James Rogers went to Chicago on

business today.

The Ladies Aid society of the Chris tian church are meeting this after

noon at the home of Mrs. Harry

Strlngfollow this afternoon.

J. "W. Showalter and James Wilcox,

two. prominent business men of But

ler, Ind., are in Gary today.

Mrs. S. G. Galler of Indianapolis, who has been the guest of friend In Gary

the past week, returned to her home

today.

Mesdames E. L. Hunter, J. Bran

stetter and F. S. Gale are entertaining the Ladies' Guild Of the Episcopal church--at the home ofMrs. Hunterdon

JaCkson street today.

Plumbers' Smoker. Invitations are out for a smoker to

be given tomorrow evening in the club-

rooms of the Plumbers' Athletic club

vC Gary. The athletic club is giving

the smoker, and the guests anticipate

pleasant evening.

THE CITY

Patrons Invited. Tomorrow being Lincoln day, the an

niversary will be appropriately ob

served in the Gary public schools. The patrons of the schools are Invited to attend the exercises.

Open for Business.

The Broadway restaurant and cafe of

Gary, located at 612 Broadway, in Gary,

will open for business to the public

tomorrow evening. The proprietors are

G. Strategon & Co., and they have spared no pains in creating a place which will come up to the expectations of the most fastidious in Gary.

HEAED BY BUBE.

TROLLEY

Masons Meet. The Masonic club of Gary met in the

Gary hotel last evening to make addi

tional arrangements for the banquet and ball, which are to be given on

the night of Feb. 22nd. The banquet will be given at the Gary hotel, and

the ball at Assembly hall.

Looks After Interests.

Dr. C. H. Long, one of the stock

holders in the new Majestic theater of Gary, was here yesterday afternoon looking after his interests. Dr. Long visited the theater building and ex

pressed himself pleased with the progress made by oCntractor Joseph Frost.

Unless something unexpected happens

the building will be ready for the

opening night, March 1st.

HEARD BY RUBE ..Those Garyites'who failed to hear the illustrious William Jennings Bryan on that eventful Oct. 31st, last year, might take a trip to Valparaiso on Saturday evening. It seems that the weather man Is playing an awful fareless game for February. '

The amount of housework a girl does to help her mother is not always, however in ratio to the size of her pompadour. Now that Gary has joined the trolley baseball league it is generally supposed that there will be a general limbering up of arms as soon as the

first real spring day shows up.

A cut may look at a king and a

$7 clerk may price a $4,000 automobile, but he doesn't tell the salesman

to wrap it up for him.

Anxious Inquirer The sand fleas of

the Hot Sands club of Gary are no relation to those that have been suggusted as grounds for a public nuisance.

Cigars are now divided into three

kinds; viz, cigars, 5-cent cigars and the

kind that people hand you when they are candidates for office.

The blizzard the other night passed

Gary by and handed its sister city of

Tolleston a few hard Jolts.

Even though the session of the leg

islature is only half over, the new

members have concluded that a steady Job of the every day life at home is a good deal more congenial than

statesmanship.

The Michigan Central railroad is

now installing their gates on Broadway, but they haven't hurt themselves very badly In the way of supplying

Gary with a depot.

Known Lowell Couple Wed Yesterday

W. C. Mullen, Representing

the City, Is Chosen Secretary of the Association at Meeting Held at Goshen Yesterday.

CHURCH EVENT TONIGHT

Ladies of Gary Presbyterian

Church Have Fine Program.

OBGAfllZAIIOII SAID TO BH SURE GO

Another Meeting Will Be Held at La-

Porte on March 14th, at Which

Time By-Laws Will Be Adopted and

Schedules Fixed Hammond Will

Be Asked to Join.

MRS. CALLA PALMER HAYDEN.

Paying: the Rent.

A gentleman in the "West 'Indios was agreeably surprised the other day to find a plump turkey served up for din-s ner, and inquired of the black servant, kow It was obtained. "Why, sir," said Sambo, "dat turkey, has been roosting on our fence three nights, so this morning I seize him for de rent of de fence." Tit-Bits.

Many Attend Dance,

A large crowd attended the Inter-

Puella dance given at Assembly hall

last night and all report a delight

ful time. The music was furnished

by Blgelow's orchestra. One of the

-novel features of the evening was the

moonlight dance In which the lights

of the hall were turned and those

present were given the opportunity to

dance by candle light.

The social, which will be Kiven in

StampS Received the basement of the Presbyterian I 1 . . . I 1. . 1 . 1 1 . . 1 .

church, will be undoubtedly largely at

tended, as a fine program has been ar

ranged for the occasion. It will consist

of readings and different musical nam

hers, after which light refreshments

will be served

The social is being given for the

purpose of raising money to purchase

a piano for the new church building.

If It were not for the fact that you At this time the "yards of nickels"

add to your fat every day, you would I that the various members have been

soon get back to a decent figure. Each I collecting will be opened and the day's activities consume some of your! amount counted. A few weeks ago

excess. But It is "off with the old strips of narrow cloth, containing

pockets, were given to the members of the congregation and they were

asked to try and fill them with nickels. Several were so successful that

they secured several yards of them.

Lincoln

Postmaster John W. Call has re

ceived a special consignment of the

new Lincoln postage stamps from the

postal department at "Washington. The stamps are of the 2-cent denomination, and will be offered to the public on

Lincoln's birthday. Friday, Feb. 12th

You Manufacture Fat?

GORSliCH & VIKELUND ARCHITECTS

Room 2, First National Bank Building

Gary, Indiana

J. 1,1. BURKHART and EVERETT ROWLE of Lafayette, Infl. New Proprietors of Strong Restaurant and Lunch Room

Place to be enlarged and redecorated.

PRICES ARE VERY REASONABLE

701 SEVENTH AVENUE

G E

M

T H E A 9

Smith & Adam

Dutch Comedy Singing and Dancing

Price & Mildred Comedy Sketch

Slg HernschsEm The Piano Fiend

Illustrated Songs and Moving Pictures changed daily

on with the new" with you every twen

ty-four hours, so that the fat balance

remains unchanged.

Now, people who take Marmola Pre

scription Tablets really get thin, but

harmlessly so, and a hint as to the rea

son is given above. They eat and

drink with undisturbed delight as for

merly, and "yet they lose, many of them,

pound a day. The reason la Mar

mola 'causes the body to stop manu

facturing fat; hence the body it is in-

TOLLESTON.

The street cars did not run yester

day forenoon. The storm demoralized

all man's hand work the night before

last. The batteries were all burned out

troduced Into gets thinner as a matter on tno telephone lines. Communica

oi course. -acn aay s activities aione tion was cut ofr or Beveral hours. A would account for the delightful re- blg. force of men were out repairing

suit.

Check up results from this point of

view and you can readily understand

why Marmola Prescription Tablets

cause no 111 effects or wrinkles, but, on

the contrary, help the stomach and the

the damage. The street car began op

erating again about noon. Part of

their line (Tolleston branch) was

down.

The light company also I

"W. C. Mullln of Gary, who attended

the meeting of the representatives of

the new trolley league at Goshen yes terday, was made secretary of the as

soclation. lie announces that the league Is a sure go and another meet

ing will be held in Laporte, March 14, at

which the schedules of games, rules

and by-laws of the organization and other important data will be arranged

for.

The teams represented at the meeting

were:

Valparaiso A. W. Worstel. Laporte W. R. Smith. Elkhart V. E. Monsclen. Goshen F. W. Dresch. Napanee R. Hoffman. Kendaliville Frank Lesle. Michigan City J. W. Harris. Gary W. C. Mullen. Mullen la Secretary.

The officers of the association elect

ed were:

President F. V. Bresch of Goshen,

Secretary W. C. Mullen, of Gary. Board of directors W. R. Smith, V

E. Monshlen and It. Hoffman.

The only representative invited to be

present who was not there was the Hammond representative, but that city will be asked to Join the league if she

so desires. Everything was accomplished at th meeting that they expected and th

date set for the final organization

It Is expected that on March 14th th eight teams will be launched, th

stockholders announced and contract

from various players will be secured

This will be the starting of the first league team In Lake county providing

nothing intervenes.

As to ball parks in Hammond and Gary, Mr. Mullen refused to say where

they would be located, but stated that

they had several desirable deals un

der way in which they hoped to se cure a suitable location. This at presen

Is the only drawback in putting

league team in both of these cities

In Gary the price of property in th

desirable localities is so high that

cannot be secured, and in Hammond

there Is only one park and that Is so far from the outskirts of the city that it was never well patronized. Mr. Mullen eays he has something up his sleeve, however, which he will spring in a few days.

m-m n.i. .1.1.11.. II I i. I - ; ' - .-':-:v:v:::;::K':y";?;;'--:-'-v:---"'' v V - , ' 1

An

WILL DISCUSS .WATER SUPPLY

Tolleston Town Board Expects to Take Up Important Matters.

THEY WANT ft FEftSIBtE PLAN

Some

Citizens Seriously Consider Erection of a Municipal Light Plant.

HARRY HAYDEN.

The Tolleston town board at their next regular meeting will decide as to their future water and light supply, or at least discuss it so that they will be able to determine the course which they will pershe. At present they are

considering two propositions, one to grant a franchise to the Gary Heat. Light & Water company for the supply of water ,heat and light, and the other is to construct a plant of their own. Dat Feasible.

The latter plan does not seem feas-

Lowell, Ind., Feb. 11. Yesterday at Crown Point occurred the marriage of

Mr. Harry S. Hayden to Miss Calla L. Palmer, Rev. Dunlavy, pastor of the Crown Point M. E. church performed the ceremony that made the young couple

man and wife. The bride Is the only child oj. Mr. and Mr3. Charles Palmer nd the groom is the oldest son of Mr. Siegle Hayden and Mrs. Laura Johnson,

all residents of Lowell. Only a few of the relatives and most intimate friends 'ible to a majority of the property own

witnessed the Impressive ceremony. The newly married couple have always ers. who have been Interviewed In the been known in and near Lowell and are society favorites among their legion matter, for the reason that Tolleston

of admiring f rinds. The bride is one or Lowell's most handsome young: will eventually become a rart of Gary,

ladies, being esptclally admired for her musical accomplishments. She is not only because it is the natural course

member of Braun's orchestra, was organist of the M. E. church choir for 0( events, but the majority of the citi-

three years and is now assistant supervisor of music In the Lowell public zesn cf both of these cities are boost-

school. She is a graduate of the Lowell high school in the class of 08. Mr. !ng the amalgamation. Hayden Is identified as one of Lowell's best young men. He received his edu- j There are, however, two- of the memcation In the Lowell public shools. He is a member of the Lowell M. C. Wiley , berg or,the' town board who are opComet band. For some time he acted as salesman in the George J.Hovet de-! , the j0inig or the two towns.

partment store of this city and is of pleasing temperament. The young couple and these are sad to be the ones who will spend their honeymoon in Chicago and with relatives in Porter county. are seriousiy considering the erection Mr. and Mrs. Hayden will reside in Hammond where Mr. Hayaen holds a lucra- of a municlpftl nght and water plant, tive position of shoe salesman in the Lion store. The marriage of Mr. and Jt lg expected that some action may be

Mrs. llayaen is naiea wun aengni uy a.i wuu juj ie u.rau.e vl men taken on the subpect within the next

quaintance, all exienaing nearly i-ungmiumuuua auu wiauius mem a napv Ifhrpp weeks

and prosperous married lire.

SCHOOLS WILL

GELEBRATE EVENT

East Chicago and Indiana

Harbor to Have Joint Centenary Event.

pany, Lacey-Buck Iron company and the Chattanooga Iron and Coal company.

These new securities will be author

ized: Ten millions dollars of 4 per

cent first and refunding twenty year gold bonds, $10,000,000 common stock and $7,000,000 noncumulatlve 6 per ctnt

preferred stock.

SORT. ARRANGES PROGRAM

Affair Will Take Place in the Indiana

Harbor Auditorium This Evening.

Either Do or Don't. "Madam, you must quit worrying." "But, doctor, how can I, for I never do worry?" "Never?" "Absolutely never." ; "Er er well, you might try worrying awhile give you an Interest in life, you know." Nashville American.

appearance. They are nature s allies, I unuiuMua, ccmus- a nuui

not her competitors. This commends ber of their poles south on becond

them to all, even the timid, as safe; street were almost blown down. This

and since they reduce one as fas as is I had to be attended to immediately, desirable, that is all that Is required. and so the men were working late at

When you get tired trying other (night trying to set the poles up. The

methods of getting thin test this one. wind has now abated and no one reMarmola Prescription Tablets come in grets It.

large, generously filled cases, and If Marshal Martin says that so far the your druggist cannot supply you, culprlt who attacked that young girl which is unlikely, you can get one or Jn the wood3 north of ToIle8ton Is stm

more cases ty mall by sending the

price, 75 cents, direct to Marmola Com

pany, Detroit, Mich.

Cool Presumption.

at liberty. He had a number of men under arrest, but they all had to be liberated, as the hunter (Seldee) could not Identify any of them. The girl was taken to Tolleston at the time and

tor of your building?"

1 haven't seen him," answered Mr.

Sirius Barker, "but, Judging from the

temperature, I should say he was an

Eskimo." Washington Star.

E

722 Broadway

"What la the nationality of the Jani- was told to stay in the drug store, bu

she went off and took a train back to South Chicago, while Marshal Martin was out looking for the man. Chief Martin of Gary went to South Chicago Wednesday to find out more about the girl. Myrtle Elser is on the sick list, threatened with typhoid fever, it is said. On Sunday last Mrs. Moses H. Bullock of Tolleston was operated on at her home by Dr. Petry. She is under the care of Mrs. Thomas Clark, and Is doing better than was expected.

Evea Rlvatry.

ScIentlst-e"are7iowgeTring' uTes-

sages from Mars and answering them.

Inquirer But you can't understand

their messages, can you?

Scientist N-no. But, then,- they

can't understand our answers, either. Cleveland Leader.

BOXING NOTES Danny Goodman and Julius Stein are to fight one of the bouts in the double wlndup of the show to be staged at Pekin, III., Feb. 18. Kid Taylor of Chicago and Marty McFadden of Peoria meet in the other featured card. Jimmy Gardner has issued a challenge to Willie Lewis and Mike Twin Sullivan for bouts which would decide the welterweight championship.

Bay Bronson and Abe Attell are to fight twenty rounds at Dayton, O., tonight, with Attell's featherweight championship at stake. Bronson says he will give Attell a tough fight and

hopes to win. Tony Caponl is anxious for another chance at Bill Papke. The Italian fighter thinks he Is a much better man than he was when he was stopped In two rounds by the. Thunderbolt at Peoria and has issued a challenge to the ex-champlon middle-weight, offering to cut the purse anyway Papke wishes.

High School Notes. The high school Literary society has issued the tickets for the February program, which will be given at the high school building Thursday, Feb. 18, 1909. It will be a concert, given

under the direction of Miss Martha

Schaaf, music supervisor of schools.

The botany class hare finished Vernation and are now studying Itaccenes.

The eleventh grade are studying sol Id geometry.

The high school play Scenes in the

Union Depot) will be given at the

Kunert Opera House early in March

Rehearsals are held two evenings each week. All are enjoying the practices and it is predicted the now opera house will be filled to overflowing when the

pla will be given.

Tolleston teachers are preparing for

the Institute at Hammond next Satu day. '

WATCH FOR THE CROOKS!

How "Regulation Letter

Box" Agents Trick the People.

(Special to Tiib Times.) Indiana Harbor, Ind., Feb. 11. Be

ware of the fake government repre

sentative who wants to sell you a reg

ulation letter box. Such is the warning that has been displayed around

the Harbor since the announcement that this city is to be granted free

postal delivery on March loth. And the warning is a valuable one. The method of the fake agents' operations seems so

real that unless the prospective purchaser had been forewarned almost

double the price of the letter-box would

be paid. The "agent" usually approaches a house in which he believes a large quantity of iftall would be received, although his labors are not confined entirely to these. Taking from his pocket a card, reading "Washington, D. C, he proclaims himself an agent of the government with "official" mall boxes. The prices on these are usually boosted sufficiently to allow the "agent" a good profit and It would pay the housewife to carefully investigate the prices at local hardware stores before dealing with the government agents. Before mall can be delivered at any house it is necessary to have the house properly numbered. These numbers may be obtained at any real estate office and Harborltes should feel

enough Interest in the rapid advance

ment being made in the postal service

of their city to have this small matter attended to at once. There are still a few streets on which sidewalks

are not in the best of condition, and

present plans of the department includes in the Harbor delivery territory

that district bounded on the eaat by Deal street and oa the south by One

Hundred and Fortieth street.

(Special to The Times.)

Indiana Harbor, Ind., Feb. 11. The

schools of East Chicago and Indiana

Harbor will unite in their celebra

tion of the centenary of Abraham Lin

coin tomorrow evening, and a program with Lincoln as its central point of

discussion will be observed in the Harbor auditorium. Patriotic songs will be sung by members of the Harbor and East Chicago schools and there will be brief addresses by several prominent citizens, who will handle the Lincoln story as

their theme. Superintendent of Schools E. N. Canine has spared no efforts to make this Lincoln celebration the largest ever known in the Harbor, and a large attendance Is predicted. The program is appended: Columbia the Gem of the Oceon. Invocation Rev. Frank J. Brown. Introduction of permanent chairman, T. M. C. Hembroff. by Superintendent Edwin N. Canine. Lincoln the Orator T. M. C. Hembroff. Song: Lincoln's Cherished Name Fifth Grade, Field-Lincoln. Lincoln Stories Lincoln and McKlnley Pupils.

Song Star Spangled Banner. The Soldier's Reprieve McKinley School. Lincoln the Man Rev. J. H. Palmer. Chorus: Abraham Lincoln Pupils of Lincoln School. Bishop Fowler's Tribute to Lincoln William Collins. Gettysburg Address Introduction, Chester P. Holway; address, Ralph J. Canine.

Lincoln, the Lawyer J. D. Kennedy. America Audience. Closing Remarks and Benediction

Rev. H. P. Ivey.

Broadway Restaurant and Cafe 612 Broadway

G. STRATEGAN S CO. extend a cordial Invitation to the public of Gary to inspect this beautiful and up-to-date Restaurant.

Everything new and up-to-date. Quick service at our lunch counter. Open Day and Night.

Open for service Friday morning, February 12. We buy only the best supplies the market affords and we serve only the best.

THE TRIBE OP

S1EEL PLANS COMPLETE

New Company Will Be

Financed by European Capitalists.

News Dealers, Stationers, CIGARS and TOBACCOS

650 Broadway

f Telephone 157

WE WILL DELIVER THE GARY EVENING TIMES By Carrier to Any Address In Gary.

New Tork, Feb. 10. The reorganiza

tion plan of the Southern Steel company became operative today, when the committee announced that the 2,000,-

000 required for this purpose had been paid in. Of the amount called for a

liberal share is said to have been sub

scribed by prominent banking Interests of London and Paris. The various properties owned by the company will be

sold by the trustees in bankruptcy at Birmingham, Ala., some time in March, and the work of improvement and extensions already planned will then be carried out. It Is Intended to vest in the new com

pany all the properties now owned, not only by the Southern Steel coiupa.ny,

but also-those of the Georgia Steel com-

A IS ELECTRIC SIGN F R E E IF YOU WILL USE IT

ASK US

South Shore Gas & Electric Co.

Phone 10

147 S. Hohman Street