Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 253, Hammond, Lake County, 14 April 1909 — Page 5
Wednesday, April 14, 1909.
TUB TIMES.
IN G
AMY
LAM
THE CITY
Announcement. The Gary Realty company, located In the First National Bank building, Gary. haS sent the following communication broadcast to their friends and patrons: "You are hereby notified that E. E. Samuel and J. 1L Sullivan are not connected -with this company an dhave no authority to collect money or to sell lots, nor transact business for the Gary Realty company. Make all the payments to the bank, having your notes, or send money order direct to the Gary Realty company, First National Rank building, Gary, Infl." The operations of Mr. Samuel and Mr. Sullivan In the real estate market Borne time ago led the filing of many suits against the realty ctfmpany on the
charge that the property was sold to T
the foreigners under misrepresentation. Most of the suits were won by the company and some of them they were forced to settle, but It could not be denied that the work of the above two men was Injurious to the company and to all real estate business In Gary. This resulted In the notice as printed.
HEARD BY RUBE. -
At the Library. Report for March, 1909: Books added fiince March 1 Adult, S15; Juvenile, 853; total, 1,168. Books now in the library Adult, 1,716; Juvenile, 1601; total, 3,317. Five Hundred and Seventy-five books for supplementary reading were added at a cost of J170. Number of readers registered Adult, 596; Juvenile, 485; total, 1,031. Number readers registered since March 1 Adult, ISO; Juvenile, 50; total, 180. Circulation of books for the month was 3.288, a daily average of 122. This does not include the circulation of books at Clark Station, of which no record has yet been received. In addi
tion 102 pictures are circulated. The fines for overdue books collected amounted to $9.75.
"Heyco, the handcuff king," might take a chance at the Miller Jail. Even then he might be "stung." Caruso has worn out his voice singing in a phonograph .Chicago Dally News. Yes, and a lot of people In Gary have worn out their patience in listening to him on their neighbors phonograph.
Of course if the local police were
more well acquainted with the city.
they could find a few more "blind pigs." So far this spring the Calumet river has been behaving like a little gentleman. But, of course, you had better be prepared to'move out at a moment's notice. From the number of local physicians running around with their Instrument
cases an ordinary outsider would have thought a hundred people had been killed in the lnterfrban wreck. "Well, anyhow, every time spring comes that means there Is one time less for it to come this year. Of course, a good excuse to go to the postoffice would be to see that the letter didn't write was among those found near the rif.ed mall sack. In order to finally decide the matter of the merchants closing their stores on Sunday, what is the matter with a tawing a straw vote? This year, however, there has not
been as much spring fever as spring
ague. Let's hear now from all those who
were present at the time of the lnter-
urban wreck.
It was first planned to erect a onestory chapel, but as the plans of the
building committee may be changed and a large church edifice may be built, as a large sum of money has already been raised by the church con
gregation and by other means.
Road Begins Work. The Gary & Western railroad this morning began work on laying a platform, in preparation of running its interurban trains. The work this morning was begun on the Broadway crossing, which is elevated, and considerable sand was unloaded for the foundation. The platform at Jthe Clark road has already been completed. The Gary & Interurban Is also preparing to lay Its switch track east of Broadway in order to facilitate its freight service. The time when the Gary & Western will inaugurate its interurban schedule is not far off any more, and the platform on Broadway will be completed in all haste.
Billiard Contest. The billiard contest between W. C. Peltier and M. Wells at the Club cigar store is attracting a great deal of attention. The game is to go 900 points, when the championship will be decided. The game played on Monday resulted
in the score of 225 for Peltier and 168 for Wells. The game last evening re
sulted in 225 for Peltier and 140 for Wells. This makes a total of 450 points
for Peltier and 308 for Wells. The next game will be played Thurs
day and it is expected that it will remiirn two more games to finish the
contest.
On Business Visit.
Mr. W. P. Patterson of the Gary
Brokerage and Insurance agency re
turned yesterday from South Bend, where he has been on business connected with the firm. Mr. Patterson Is located In a suite of offices In the
Reynolds' building. Decide on Plans-
The directors and members of the
building committee of the Baptist
church are in session this afternoon to
decide on the plans for the new church building, which will be erected in the near future, on the corner of Jefferson
street and Fifth avenue.
M
A J C S T I THEATRE
T. P. Ktiectiler, Res. Mgr.
All Will Recover.
Reports from Mercy hospital this
morning say that all persons lnjua.
n the interurban wreck, near Cav-
anaugh, on Monday afternoon, will recover. The condition of Bartolo Mala-
tlch, a foreigner, of Indiana Harbor, is considered the most serious, although
it Is not thought his Injuries may be of a serious nature. Malatich had
Just arrived from the old country on
Monday morning and was on his way to Gary in search of work.
Call for Letters. Many Gary people called at the local
postoffice yesterday and today, and
made search of the pile of letters
which were found in the rifled mail sack last week. Some of the letters were found by the owner, but the ma
jority of them were in such a mutilated
condition that it was impossible to identify them.
Locate Their Offices. Contractors Cropley, Cowan and May-
eau, formerly of Chicago, have locaed
offices In the Reynolds' building, and
will hereafter confine their efforts to
the local contracting business. They already have received several contracts, among them being a two-story resi
dence for J. W. Riley, the local Jeweler,
on the corner of Sixth avenue and Jef
ferson street. The work on the excava
tions commenced yesterday.
gers who have been depending on the new time tables were disappointed In making their trains. The time of the
trains between Gary and Pullman was changed again Monday, and the cars
have been operating on the new sched
ule since that time.
There is still about four-fifths of Broadway unpaved by the Gary & Interurban, and there seems to be no promise of starting the work again at
present. It looks as If they Intended to hold off again until forced to take
some action.
The contract for the erection of the Steiner residence will probably be let
today by Architects Gorsuch & Wike
lund. The building will be erected as
soon as possible and will be among the
best in the first sub-division.
The Haxton & Kattman clothing
store opened today in the Moody build
ing, on Broadway, between Sixth and Seventh avenues. The new clothing
store is regarded as the highest class
of Its kind in the city. They will han
die men's furnishings and clothing ex
cluslvely.
The foundations for the new munici
pal building will be completed today, and the work will be rushed on the superstructure. Contract Gallagher has a large gang of men at work on the building. Claude DeGrush, the local insurance man, was in Hammond yesterday attending to the cases of some of the wreck victims, whom he had insured. The people of the south end were again beginning to suffer somewhat from the high water, due to the constant rain of the past few days. The river is now the highest that It has been this season, and if the rain continues conditions will be almost as bad as last year.
The Gary ball team expect to receive their suits Friday and will attempt to schedule a practice game for Saturday afternoon. The members are Indulging in dally practice, and most of them show good form. Mr. Wilbur Hart went to Chicago this afternoon to meet his mother, who will arrive from St. Louis, where she has been visiting friends and relatives for the past three weeks.
Mr. Edward Wikelund of the firm of
Gorsuch & Wikelund returned to Gary today after being away on business for
several days.
Mrs. Paul Simon returned from South
Bend, where she has been the guest
f her parents for the past week. Mrs. Fred Baldwin, who has been
visiting with friends at Buchanan,
Mich., for the past two weeks, re
turned to her home In Gary today.
Miss Grace Thorpe will give an East
er hop--at Assembly hall next Friday
night, and it is expected a large number will attend.
The Woman's Auxiliary of the Epis
copal church will meet this afternoon
at th home of Mrs. H. S. Norton, 720
Van Buren street, where they will be
entertained at tea. A musical program
will be given and those n the program are Mesdames Baker, I. White, W. S. Ross, M. A. Caldwell, C. E. Hall and Gertrude C. Boring.
The Mothers' club of Gary will meet
this afternoon at the kindergarten
rooms of the Jefferson school for their regular meeting. The subject of "Running of Errands" will be the topic that
will be discussed.
We deliver the Furniture and Car
pets to your door, no extra charge no
waiting and at Chicago bargain prices.
Spiegel's, South Chicago's leading fur
The "500" club of Gary were enter
tained yesterday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. A. D. Schaefer at her home on
700 Jefferson street. All the ladles of the club were present, and an enjoy
able afternoon was spent.
For a good home-cooked meal, with quick service, go to the German Home on Tenth avenue, near Broadway. The best meal In the city. Lunches of all kinds from 6 a. m. to 10 p. m. Mrs. A. Jensen, proprietor. 9-1-m
All the bargains advertised by Spleg el's in the Chicago papers are dls
played and for sale at our large South
Chicago store. 9133-9135 Commercial
avenue.
ing on the history of the order.
E. E. Wilson of Indianapolis, grand
chancellor of the state of Indiana, was
guest of honor and addressed those, present on- "Pythlanlsm."
The officers, all of whom were pres
ent, are: E. A, Wheale, chancellor com
mander; Harry Bland, vice chancellor commander; John Golder, prelate; C. A.
Leach, keeper of records and seals; Jacob Klein, master of exchecquer; Leon
ard Travis, master of finance; George
Evans, inner guard; Fred G. Slater,
outer guard.
The committee in charge of the ban
quet was composed of C. A. Leach, Har
ry Bland and E. A. Wheale.
NOTED LIBRARIAN VISITS IN GARY
ILLS THE GERMS
That's the Only Way to Cure Dandruff, and Parisian Sage is the Only Killer.
HARBOR I P'S ENJOY THEMSELVES
Grand Chancellor of State Was Guest of Honor at Meeting.
Several From Chicago.
Since the Lake county Marathon race
is to be run under the auspices of the A. A. IT., Manager Sam Sax of Gary
has received many entries from Chica
go. Yesterday afternoon Mr. Sax re
ceived two entries from South Chica
go runners, who have figured in sev
eral of the long-distance events that
have been pulled off In that city. There is no doubt that enough entries may now be received to make the event one
of importance for Gary.
Cor. Fifth Avenue and Conn. St.
TONIGHT Geo. 8. Van's Imperial Minster Is A Complete Minstrel Show One Performance Only Starting 8:15 Prompt
The Show You Have Been Waiting To See The Majestic Theatre caters to all classes.
We are here to please you at all times. New scale of prices : Piush seats and boxet 30c, On Bale at Cole Drug Store, opp. Victoria
Hotel, ueneral Admission 10 and 20 cts
-TOISIGHT-
Ready on Saturday.
Haxton & Kattman, clothiers and furnishers, who have opened a store on Broadway, between Sixth and Seventh
avenues, next to the Broadway restau
rant, expect to be ready for business on Saturday of this week. Their store
will be filled with the most complete
line of men's clothing and furnishings
in Gary.
Condition Is Critical. The condition of Tom Vitos, the for
eigner, who was seriously injured in
the riot at Adams street and Twenty third avenue Inst Sunday night, is criti
cal and it may not be that he will re cover. Isack Irancevich and Isak Ne
garon, who were the other participants
In the riot, are being held by the lo cal police, pending the condition o
Vltos. The case will come up for trial
tomorrow.
GARY BRIEFS.
City Clerk C. O. Holmes was In Chi
cago last night on business. The South Shore line has agai
changed its schedule and the passen
I GEM
j& jtk 1 ID
722 Broadway
rp5Nl
(Special to The Times.) Indiana Harbor, Ind., April 14. The fifth anniversary of the Indiana Harbor lodge, Knights of Pythias, No. 515, was celebrated last night with an entertainment comprising musical numbers, readings and speakings. This was followed by a banquet at which covers were laid for 135. The entertainment took place In Klein's hall and the banquet was served at Sternberg's restaurant and consisted of five courses. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Funkey had charge of the entertainment and also contributed toward the program. Each of them sang a solo and they also sang a duet, and Mrs. Funkey In her solo was accompanied by Dr. W. W. Greenwald in a violin obligato. Dr. Greenwald also played a violin solo. There was a professional general entertainer from Chicago who contributed much toward the merriment of the occasion, and Mrs. Jacob Klein then gave a read-
"Parlsian Sage," said a New York barber, "will kill the destructive and persistent germs of dandruff, and abolish the disease. There may be other remedies that will do the same, but I never heard of one." And Just read what one of the foremost barbers of Springfield, Mass., says of Parisian Sage:
Dear Sirs: I used Paris lan Sage and found It better than any other. It is
the best hair
restorer I ever
used, and I have used them all. I find It
a great dan
diurf remover
also. You
should get it into all the barber shops,
and get the barbers to use It us It
is great." George A. Stllz, 73 4 Main
Street, Springfield, Mass.
Parisian Sage soak into the scalp.
and when it reaches the roots of the hair it not only kills every dandruff germ, but it supplies the hair with Just the right kind of nourishment to put vigor and strength Into it and make it grow. Parisian Sage is the most delightful hair dressing in the world. It makes women's hair soft, silky and luxuriant. Use it one week and you will never give it up. Parisian Sage is guaranteed by Summers' Pharmacy to stop falling hair, to cure dandruff, to keep hair from fading, to cure itching of the scalp, or money back. It is for sale by leading druggists everywhere. When you buy Parisian Sage you get for your 50 cents a big bottle of the best hair tonic in the world; a bottle that contains much much than the bottles containing the ordinary kinds. The girl with the Auburn hair is on every bottle of Parisian Sage.
Finds Much to Please On His Visit. Chalmers Hodley, secretary of the
state library commission, upon his visit to the Gary library, last Monday, expressed his delight with the excellent condition in which he found the institution. He pronounced it to be a model library and says that it stands out wel lamong the libraries in the state for its progressiveness and exhaustlveness. He complimented L J. Bailey, the librarian, for the good work that ho 13 doing for his Institution. Mr. Hodley said that the Gary library had had a wonderful growth, which compares
well with older institutions throughout
the state.
At the business meeting held last
Monday afternoon It was decided to
add about forty volumes of German
books, $25 having been appropriated for this purpose. In the course of time literature in other foreign languages
will be added.
BE CAREFUL
ABOUT ORANGES
Warm Water Also
Belli.
Casus
Avery laughable case was tried in a Justice court in Gary yesterday afternoon. Steve Fatlenlch was arrested for associating with Mary Karrlch. at Massachuetts street and Seventeenth avenue, In Gary. He was arrested on a warrant sworn out by Mike Karrlch, tha husband of the woman whose conduct had been brought Into question. The trial developed the fact that there ws really no cause for apprehension on Mike's part and that he had simply caused the arres: because Mrs. Karricn had given Steve Patienich an orange and some warm water in which to wash hii face, and had failed to do the came for htr hrbind.
Thorned Perfection. Perfection is a thing bo bothersoma that I often regret having cured myself of using tobacco. Emile Zola.
Fifty Dollars for Fifty Weeks A NEW PLAN THE LATEST AND BEST ONE-ORIGINAL WITH US. MONEY TALKS Come to us and we will arrange with you for a loan of from $50.00 to $100.00 on your Furniture, Piano, or Team and Wagon, and you can pay back in terms to suit yourself. Dont' delay. $1.20 Is a Weekly Payment on a $50.00 Loan for Fifty Weeks. If you need money and want a loan, fill out the following blank, cut it out and mail it to us and our agent will call on you. Date Your Name Wife's Name City Street and Number . Amount Wanted, $ Kind of Security You Have Occupation I INDIANA. LOAN CO. Over Postoffice. Phone 322. Corner Fifth and Broadway. 216 Gary Bldg., Gary, Ind.
1 IB teMMiOa-:' '!&MiMhaK ill j MJW : i
M
lT iTTfriair
Entire Change of Program on Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Hew Illustrated Songs and Moving Pictures CliangEd e3Cll d3y. The Shows at the Gem are all drawing cards
We thought of Stockings for everybody when stocking up. Of course you can hear these Socks. But it's better to come in and
w&rm
wont
socks burn ydleetV
Emmmmrvjj,.mm mvwvmim iuiwMw."mn. i. m jlikvp mwnwiy m"vm
tor?
E.... , .-M.U.M..MI. .Ml II1IH ui.ii ... .. nil. . "! - - -- - --
Aseethem. We have
quiet socks too. Whetherfurnishing goods or clothing, ours is the Store for men who know.
"Swell re$exj
H
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T
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KATTMAN
"THE HOMB OF GOOD CLOTHES
95
. .... - I On Broad
way 614 I
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