Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 255, Hammond, Lake County, 16 April 1909 — Page 5

Friday, April 16, 1909.

THE THEES. SATURDAY SPECIALS Chicago Librarian Asked to Resign

BAY

IM GARY

THE CITY

Date Is Set.

The date for the laying of the corner ston of the new city hall building has been set for next Tuesday afternoon, April 20. Tlie ceremonies attending the cornerstone laying of the new building: will not be elaborate, as no special program is being arranged. Several of the town officials and prominent business men have been asked to deliver addresses.

Easter Hop. The Easter hop, given by Miss Grace Thorpe at Assembly hall tonight, promises to be one of the most enjoyable social features of the present year. Special music has been engaged for the occasion, and exhibitions of fancy dan

cing will be given by the Misses Chris-

EEASD BY EUBK j

tina Apperson and iiay aiac-Nen. grand march will take place at p. m.

The

8:30

Buffet Luncheon. Arrangements were made yesterday afternoon by members of the Retail Merchants' association to give a buffet luncheon at their meeting next Wednesday evening. Ralph B. Clark, president of the Indiana Retail Merchants' association, will bo present, and will addres the Gary body. The meeting will be called at :15 in the evening, so that every member of the local association may be present.

Marathon racing killed a youth In Pittsburg, Pa., yet it cannot be recognized in tha football class. Before the theatrical war is over In Gary some of the managers will be giving grand opera to their patrons. With the opening of the baseball season, of course, every office boy expects his grandmother to do her duty. Occasionally now and then we hear of a new automobile being purchased In Gary. Oh! well, if those food prices gets so high we can't stand them, we can always stop eating. And still you cannot blame those sweet peas for declining to show up this kind of weather. It will be only a few short weeks

until you can open your dally grist of

bills over the breakfast table.

The Gary & Western, when they

commence operations, will, at least, ery

and give Gary people a little service.

So far the frost has done very little

toward killing of tho crop of peach

basket hats in Gary.

We don't believe any man can have an appetite for breakfast with the smell

of moth balls all over the house.

New Stable.

Frank E. Miller has located in Gary and will open up a first-class livery stable on Massachusetts street, near the Pennsylvania railroad. Mr. Miller was formerly engaged in the livery business at Princeton, Ind., and gave up a big business in that city to come to

Gary. Mr. Miller's barn is well stocked with good horses and turnouts, and his price wil lbo reasonable.

INTEBEST IN DEBATE. Athena, Ga., April 16. The annual

Inter-collegiate debate between representatives of the University of North Carolina and the University of Georgia takes place here this evening and prom

ises to be one of the notable events of the university year. Georgia is to the affirmative and North Carolina the neg

ative side of the proposition: "Resolved,

That the United States Should Adopt a

System of Postal Savings Banks, the Constitutionality Admitted."

HARVARD-COLUMBIA BOAT RACE. Boston, Mass., April 16. The Columbia and Harvard 'varsity crews took, their final practice spins today in preparation for their race tomorrow. The race will be over the regular mile and seven-eighths course on the Charles river. The last time that the Harvard and Columbia eights tried conclusions on the Charles was two years ago, when Columbia won an easy victory.

The two crews are believed to be more.

evenly matched this year and an Interesting race Is expected.

Good Bill Given. One of the best vaudeville bills that has ever been seen in Gary was put on at the Majestic theater. Each act is well worthty of praise and no better artists can be seen in any of the vaudeville stage of Chicago. Beginning next Monday the Marlon Woods Stock company is billed to appear at the Majestic in up-to-date plays.

Boy Missing. A report was received yesterday afternoon at the police station saying thaj the 3-year-old son of Daniel Taylor, living at 745 Connecticut street, had been missing from his home since 9 o'clock in the morning. The police

made a search and found the young

lad attending school during the after noon.

Gary. Miss Eby Is well known In Gary, having made marry visit here. Henry Burge of Hammond was In Gary yesterday on business. We deliver the Furniture and Carpets to your door, no extra charge no waiting and at Chicago bargain prices. Spiegel's, South Chicago's leading furW. G. Paxton, the lumber dealer of

Hammond, was in Gary yesterday on business. Norman Cole of the Cole Drug company was in Hammond yesterday on business.

Miss Eva Brown of Chicago will be

the guest of Dr. and Mrs. E. E. Giesel for a few days this week.

Nathan March of South Bend was In

Gary on business yesterday.

Miss E. II. Arnold of Gary is visiting

friends and relatives in South Bend for a few days this week.

The "500 Card" club will be enter

tained this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Paul Menke, on Jackson street.

A dainty luncheon will be served after

the regular game.

For a erood 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

Alt the bargains advertised by Spies el's In the Chicago papers are dis

played and for Bale at our large South

Chicago Btore. 9133-9135 Commercial

avenue.

EAST TEXAS TEACHERS. Jacksonville, Tex., April 16. Teachers from far and near poured Into Jacksonville today for the annual meeting of the East Texas Teachers' association. President II. A. Boaz of Poly

technic college, Fort Worth; Superin

tendent A W. Orr of Smith County and several other educators of prominence are scheduled for addresses at the opening sssion this evening. The sessions will be concluded tomorrow.

j GARY BRIEFS.

Wilbur Hart, an employe of the Indi

ana. Steel company, was in Hammond

last night visiting friends. Attorney J. Glenn Harris was in Chi cago yesterday on business.

Several Gary young men who 1 ad

nlanned to go to the fight last night

at West Hammond backed out because

they had received word that the fight was to be stopped. The principals did annwr at the fieht. although the

authorities did not interfere.

Attorney Clarence Bretsch was in South Chicago yesterday on business. James Scanlon. clerk of the Gary ho

tel, went to Chicago Wednesday night,

where he saw the wrestling match between Gotch and Mahmout for the

world's championship. Miss Irva Eby of Evanston, 111., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Simpson and will spend the week-end in

With Gary's Colored Folk

THEATRE

T. F. Kuechler, Cor. Fifth Avenue

Mgr.

Res.

and Conn. St.

TOMOHT Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Matinee Saturday and Sunday. Entire Chaise of Program, Including the Following; Iligb- ( laws Artn. Buchanan's Dancing Four Dancers, Singers & Comedians. Peter Baker Monologuist & Dialectican of "Chris & Lena" Fame, the Highest Salaried Single. Act in Vaudeville. Pero.and Wilson In Their High-Class Novelty Act. Miss Helen Walters High-Class Singing Specialty.

New Motion Pictures and Illus-

trated Songs. Prices Box and first 0 rows, 30c;

next 20 rows, 20c; general admis

sion, 10c. Matinee Saturday, 10c all seats.

Mrs. Levi McQuana of Chicago came to Gary on a surprise, to visit her husband, Mr. Levi McQuann, of the Club Cigar store. She returned to Chicago

yesterday morning, but will return next

Sunday to spend a few days in Gary.

St. Luke's Masonic lodge met last

night and after routine business was transacted a committee was appoint

ed to arrange a grand entertainment

and dance to be given at Griggsley's hall, on the 25th of this month. Rev. Elson, pastor of the Messiah Baptist church, who has been ill, is able to be out again. Mrs. O. H. Johnson of Videlia, Tex., arrived in the city Wednesday and expects to work here. Mr. Ford of Sharon, Pa., an experienced machinist, arrived in the city on Wednesday, and is staying at the Washington House, conducted by Mr. Jones. Mr. Ford is a K. of P., and was taken to the best rooming house in the city by a worthy K. of P., Mr. Levi McQuann. Mr Maiui Kcnceiy retained i the city Wednesday, having been called to Indianapolis by the illness of his moth-

1 er.

There were quite a few out to the Messiah Baptist prayer meeting Thurs

day night. It is hoped that these serv

ices will grow in interest and in num bers.

Rev. Schlatter is to preach at the

First Baptist church tonight. Everybody is asked to come out to hear him

Articles of Incorporation.

Articles of incorporation have been

filed in the office of the secretary of

state for the following:

Indianapolis Lodge, Royal Order of

Moose, Indianapolis: benevolent: no

capital stock; incorporators, Eugene F, Harris and seventeen others.

The Trade Mark Title company, New

York; capital stock, J1S0.000; certified in Indiana; to collect and vend Infor

mation relative to trade marks; S. M. Foster, president.

The Farmers' State Bank, Bargers-

ville ;capital stock, $25,000; incorpora

tors, E. E. Blackburn and twenty-four others. The Rochester Electric Light, Heat and Power company; notice of Increase of capital stock from $50,000 to $150,000; John E. Beyers, president. The Morgan Cash Fare company, Indianapolis; capital stock, $25,000; to manufacture cash fare registers; in

corporators, Henry A. Mansfield, Fred

A. Morgan and Clinton F. Morgan.

The W. J. Rooda company, Gary; capital stock, $4,500; retail Jewelers; Incorporators, W. J. Rooda, J. M.

Rooda and J. A. Scanlon.

ine uaiuraet .Kennedy Land company, East Chicago; capital stock,

$350,000; real estate dealers; lncorpor

ators, Frank E. Meyers, John C. Ryan, William C. Jones, Frank T. Maloney

and Walter J. Riley.

The Royal Puprle Trading Stamp company, Terre Haute; capital stock, $6,000; corporators, Arthur L. Everet,

Roy I. McEwen and George C. Em mitt.

The Louisville Gunning Advertising

company, Louisville, Ky.; capital stock, $150,000; certified in Indiana; sign advertisers; incorporators, George W. Brown, Guy L. Wlllett, William Elliott and W. J. Drake. The State Bank, Goshen; notice of Increase of capital stock by issuance of $22,000 additional stock. The Booth Cemetery company,

Sharpsvllle; capital stock, $1,000; to maintain a cemetery; Incorporators.

Vinton C. Booth, Dora Booth and

Walter Cunningham.

The Elgin Dairy company, Indian

apolis; capltol stock, $15,000; produce dealers; incorporators. Alexander C.

Balfour, Edwin F. Doolittle and Edward G. Potts.

The Shirley Canning company, Shir

ley; capital stock, $10,000; canners; directors, Charles Byrket, J. L. Copeland, W. S. Moffet, John Kltterman and E. M. Swain.

I I . t ' ' " I

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CITIES WORKING HARD FOR

E TEMPLE AT HAMMOND

SMI

PURDUE VICTOR

IN FIRST GAME

Lafayette, Ind., April 1G. Purdue op

ened the baseball season today, defeat

ing Rose Polytechnic by the score of 8

to 3. Up to the sixth inning the score

was 3 to 0 in favor of the visitors, but home runs by Tragesser and Boltz and several singles netted eight runs In

two innings. The boliermakers nave a comparatively new team, only four men remaining fro mlast year's nine. Shade

pitched a good game for Purdue.

I GEM THE A

722 Broadway

Commencing: Friday, April 16th THE GREAT NEAPOLITAN TRIO, High Class Musical Act CARRIE WINNER, Dashing Soubrette DeLEON SISTERS, Singers and Dancers

At the Calumet Theater. The Calumet Stock company will

close its season at the Calumet theater.

South Chicago, next week, the farewell attraction being an intensely in

teresting melodrama entitled, "Why Women Sin." This attraction will be

ushered in Sunday, April 18, and the closing performance will be given Sat

urday evening, April 24.

The farewell week of the stock com

pany will be a gala week and the play

will be staged in a most costly manner

unuer me aireciion 01 unanes dark, a member of the former Calumet Stock

company. Jimmy Lucas, who has al

ways been a great favorite with the

vaudeville tans In this section of the

city will head the bill of specialties.

Mr. Lucas is a dancer, singer and im

personator of great ability and re

cently played near the top of the bill

at the Majestic theater downtown.

On Sunday, April 25, for one day

only, "The Royal Chef," originally produced at the Garrick theater, Chicago.

will be offered to the patrons of the Calumet theater. This is the same

play that since that time has been a

phenomenal "hit" throughout the country with a company of sixty people, including the famous "Broilers" and thir

ty distinct song hits.

It will be played at the Calumet at

absolutely the lowest prices it has

ever been t offered anywhere in the country. The prices for the matinee

will be from 15 to 50 cents and for the evening performance the prices will range from 25 to 75 cents.

That all of the cities in Lake, Porter and Laporte counties will boost the efforts of the Hammond Masons to secure a Shrine temple in this city, was made certain during the past two or three days as a result of the canvass that has been made by representatives from the proposed Hammond Shrine who visited the cities of Whiting, East Chicago, Indiana Harbor, Valparaiso, Hobart, Gary and Michigan City. As soon as the Hammond Shrine is given its charter the Shriners from the above-named cities will have the opportunity to take their demit from the temple in -which they originally took their degree and may become members of Orak temple, which is to be the

name of the Hammond Shrine.

Hammond Maxon Live. The fact is generally recognized that

the Masons of northern Indiana, and especially In Hammond, are the livest propositions in the state. Their exploit in organizing a class of 101 candidates

for the Shrine and in making arrangements for the giving of the Shrine degree In this city, together with the parade and all the rest of the celebration, attracted the eyes of Masons all over the state.

It is understood that this splendid

showing is what has placed the Ham

mond Masons in a favorable light before the imperial council, and accounts

for the encouragement which Hammond has been given at Indianapolis.

At the lowest estimate, the Ham

mond Shrine will have laO members,

and it is expected that it will have 200

members before the application for a charter Is turned in. The first class that will be initiated in Tammond after the Orak temple is established here

will consist of at least fifty members,

which will make the membership to the

Hammond Shrine at least 230, and perhaps 300.

1&C 15c 25c 35c 16c 25c

SPECIAL CREAMERY per pound GOOD CANNED TOMATOES per can Saturday FRESH CORN MEAL per package FRESH PEARL TAPIOCA regular 10c size, Saturday... White California Cherries (2 to a customer) . AMERICAN FAMILY

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27c 6c 9c 71c 15c 39c

Phone orders receive prompt attention 1

Hard Work to Gt Charter.

The enterprise of the Hammond Ma

sons in going after a Shrine temple 1

shown when the steps necessary to se

cure one for this city are known.

The flrst step is the election or a po

tentate and a recorder. Dr. H. E. Shar

rer was elected potentate, and John W.

Morthland was elected recorder of th

proposed Orak temple.

Xext, application was mada to the

imperial recorder at Boston for a blank

petition, which is to be filled in by th

northern, Indiana Shriners. This pe

tition is now being filled In and will b sent to the potentate of Murat tempi

at Indianapolis.

The potentate of Murat temple will

then appoint a committee to take up' the consideration of the petition and report at its next meeting. If It is favorably reported upon the request that a shrine be established in Hammond will be granted, and word to that effect will be sent to the imperial potentate at Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Order Special Dispensation. The potentate at Cedar Rapids will then order that a special dispenstatlon be granted to the Hammond Shriners to organize Orak temple, and a representative of the potentate will be delegated to carry the charter of the Hammond temple to this city. A committee will then be selected to do the work, and Hammond's first Shrine class will be a fact. Hammond will be given exclusive jurisdiction in Iake county and concurrent jurisdiction in the state of Indiana, except in the

cities and counties where there are already Shrine temples. The Hammond Masons and Shriners are delighted over the success they have had in the work of securing candidates, and the list of those who will affiliate with the Hammond temple is larger than was originally anticipated.

Fifty Dollars for Fifty Weeks A NEW PLAN THE LATEST AND BEST ONE-ORIGINAKWITH 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 f 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 . INDIANA L-rOAIS CO. Over Postoffice. Phone 322. Corner Fifth and Broadway. 216 Gary Bld,, Gary, Ind.

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QUEEN MOTHER

WAITS THE STOK.J1

Takes Up Residence at Pal

ace With Wilhelmina. The Hague, Holland, April 1C. The qii'fii mother has taken up her permanent residence In the palace to await the visit of the stork of her daughter, Queen Wilhelmina.

KETCHEL FIGHTS CASE IN COURT

Opposes Suit Brought by-

Grand Rapids Girl.

Grand Rapids, Mich., April 16. Stan-

lev Ketchei. who has been matched to

fight Jack Johnson for the heavy

weight championship, will fight the

breach of promise case brought against him by Miss Elizabeth Houman of this

city in the courts here. In the circuit

court today his attorneys filed an an

swer which Is a general denial of the

girl s charges and also a demand for a

trial of the case.

"I have a serious criticism to offer

against this exquisite little sonnet en

titled, 'The Charge of the Light Brigade," said Rondeau Rimer, producing his monthly gas bill.

"How is that?" asked the cashier. "Well, you see the meter Is wrong."

Puck.

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OPEN FOR BUSINESS !

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WORTHY OFGONHDENGE

An Offer Backed Up by One

of the Most Reputable Concerns in Hammond.

YANGER-GRIFFIN

BOUT POSTPONED

Xew York. April 16. The ten-round bout between Charley Griffin, the Aus

tralian champion, and Benny Yanger of Chicago, which was to have been fought at the Whirlwind A. C. last night, has been postponed for a week to enable the club to remodel the boxing arena.

We will either cure you of constipa

tion or pay for all the medicine used during the trial. You pay us nothing

if we fail. That's a mighty broad

statement, and we mean every word of

it. We will back it up with our own

personal reputation, too. Could any

thing be more fair and secure for you.

The most scientific, common sense treatment is Rexall Orderlies. Their active principle Is a very recent scientific discovery that is odorless, colorless and tasteless; very pronounced, gentle and pleasant in its action, and particularly agreeable in every way. This ingredient does not cause any

diarhoea, nausea, flatulence or griping. Rexall Orderlies are as pleasant to take as candy and are particularly good for children and delicate persons. If you suffer from chronic or habit,ual constipation, or the associate or dependent chronic ailments, we urge you to try Rexall Orderlies at our risk. Remember, you can only get them at our stores. Two sizes, 25c. and 10c. Kaufman & Waif, Hammond, Ind.

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ARE VOIR STORING A LOT OP CM'SED THINGS ABOUT YOCR HOrSB OR OFFICE THINGS THAT A "FOR SALE" AD IX THE TIMES WOULD CONVERT INTO MOXEX'

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WE THOUGHT OF STOCKINGS FOR EVERYBODY WHEN STOCKING UP. OF COURSE YOU CAN HEAR THESE SOCKS. BUT IT'S BETTER TO COME IN AND SEE THEM. WE HAVE QUIET SOCKS TOO. WHETHER FURNISHING GOODS OR CLOTHING, OURS IS THE STORE FOR MEN WHO KNOW.

HAXTON & KATTMAN

On Eroad-

I way 614

"THE HOME OF GOOD CLOTHES"

gary