Hammond Times, Volume 4, Number 146, Hammond, Lake County, 8 December 1909 — Page 8

THE TUXES.

8

Wedncsdav. Dec. 8, 1909.

Will Ullibl ill eadly- kldlliig IralliU, iliit DllUloUdy mgm DVTUG I Central "Y" Indoor Baseball Team, Amateur Champions 1908-09 I ONE DOSE ENDS INDIGESTION,

DD nur r .., HEARTBURN OR STOMACH GAS

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I ' g j "N. f y 1 V" The question as to how long; you are greeted food. mm mm a. mm.m m. m.mmmL. : ' 'ELi.-Bw.'y t,J '" '.? going to continue a sufferer from Indi- sick stomach

II I If I III 1 il I I I i .1.; - ' . V5 Ktion. Dyspepsia or out-of-order ff L EgJ I I fill W I W 1 ' t -i V4-1! stomach Is merely a matter of how I II I 1 ill I I I .'i. . . . - jf" 'j soon you begin taking some DlapepLLIIU ULllU I U f J ;V8 Si If your stomach is lacking In dlges- ...... Vo ,-"Wv H I W ' V i,ni)fr ' " tive power, why not help the stom- " V m , 1 "1 . "1.kl fi ach to lo Its work, not with drastic

Knights of Pythias Flock to Gary Today and Hospitality of City Is Handed Out, Despite Unkind Efforts of One Jack Frost. k Although the mercury has hovered around the zero mark ne'arly all mornmir vT it la n n i t nuiivn. i n a r Trip weather will interfere greatly with the

.DJg K.nignis OI tTrinias convention, I which is taking place in Gary today. ' Knights of Pythias from Hammond, Whiting, East Chicago Crown Point, - and Hobart besran to arrive in town

early this morning while the delegates nd vtsitors from Michigan City, JjaPorte. South Bend. Warsaw, Plymouth, Fort Wayne and the other cities of this district, arrived later on in the tiny. Seventeen different lodges comprise thl sdlstrict and representatives from nearly every lodge is present. . The program of the day opened this morning at 10 o'clock when the Knights gathered at the Rinzenhort hall where a reception was held. An address of welcome was made . by Homer Ainsley of Gary. Mr. Ainsley is one of the best known Knights in the northern part of the state and lie, was received with a Kreat ovation. He paid he was glad tcr welcome the visiting Knights to Gary, what was in time, distined to be the Kratest city in the state. Mr. Ainsley's address was full of ready wit and humor f"!- whi'-Si he. is well known and W kepi tlie assembled Knights in a roar of laughter during the course of liis speech. At 2 o'clock the Kuights will gather at the gates of the Indiana Steel mills and through the courtesy of General Superintendent W. A. Gleason they v.iil be taken through the various leparinirnts of the mills. A special train has befn provided by Superintendent John Kirk of the E., J: St' K. railroad to ,'otivey tlie delegation through the mills. Aftr the trip through the mills t!i Knights wii! again gather at the Bin a-r.hoff where the banquet wilt takeplace. The address of welcome will hf made by Mayor T. K. Knotts. Fol1. iking is the program for the day: in a. m.xr-Reception in Binzenhof. Address by Homer Ainsley. 2 y.,m. Trip tnrongh the steel mills, g p. m. Address of welcome by Mayor Knotts. Response by A. R. Reading, Valparaiso. p. m. Banquet. XTGTTT SESSION". 7:30 Opening secret session, railing roll of lodge. " Address hy Aria M. Brown. G. C. C. KxempMfieation ofsecret work. Conferring rank of page in amplified form hy lodges of Chicago. Word was rec-tived yesterday afterunnii frnm Chifasro . saving that several' . ' "k;!o-,v inii,ri -(uil,l -vnrl lareo i tll" I. lUVOW ...v. . c. delegation, one of which would be accompanied bv a band. everything possible Is being done by the local committee to look after the rntrtainment of the visiting Knights. Tf the weather does not interfere both the local fire and police depart- j ments will give exhibitions with the new auto fire truck and patrol. The : committees which have charge of the entertainment, are as follows: I Refreshment committee M. Schwart Refreshment committee Martin Schwartz. C. V. Jones. Isaac Bloom. A. ; R. Hoover, Homer Ainsley, Edward) T; iil. .- j '' Publicity committee Louis Mekatln-' Ukv O. Harry Schmidt, Frank Hodson. , Transportation committee Franklin Glenn. Harry Gulpe. J. A. Hmpieny DEATH GLAUS isfuiTiun DccmLiiT iMIilttilO ULJIUU.I William Hcppe Dies at His Home in Oil City This Morning. ""(Special to The Times.) Whiting, Ind.. Dec. 8. William Hoppe. "2 years old, a resident H. of Whiting, for fourteen years, died this juorning at his home on Central avenue between One Hundred and Eighteenth and One Hundred and Nineteenth streets. His death may be ascribed to a paralytic stroke which he sustained on Thanksgiving day, while sitting at the dinner table. The funeral has been arranged for nest Friday afternoon. The Rev. Theodore ClauB of the German Lutheran church of Hammond will conduct the funeral services and interment will be In Oak Hill cemetery. Since coming to Whiting, Mr. Hoppe had been ea-.s ! in the wholesale butter and igg business with his two suns. Julius and Charles. Their places of business In on Cleveland avenu. Mr. Hoppe is survived by three sons, t,scr, who resides in Milwaukee, Julius iid Charles, who reside in Whiting and o 1 unmarried daughters, MIses iria and Aniia.

. 1 1 " vr y - M ' - " i drugs, but a re-enforlement of digests ' "f ' 'V T V ''if' iS If 'i" ants. such as are naturally at s V t- . '0 ' ' 1 t- Ki , ,1 W i work In the stomach, i t '.'-ST i' ' " v" " People with weak stomachs should $: Jj ;::' ' , ,. ,;!ft,-;;v take a little Diapepsin occasionally, : ri. ; ' 'lA.'f ' ' . . J' and there will be no more Indigestion, v yCfi? ' ''iVl " " no reeling like a lump of lead in the 'iV irfj V stomach, no heartburn. Sour risings. -M fK :" . .1 'iVffol -5 as on stomach or belching of undl-

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Gary Masons Will Jnstitute; New Lodge Early Next Year, and Decide Upon Preliminary Plans at Session Held at Gary Hotel. The-, institution- and organization of the "Masonic lodge of Gary will ; tako place on Tuesday, Jan. i. This was . decided on. -at, -a. meeting of the local Masons last-night at. the Gary hotel. The meeting was marked by a large attendance, and it seemed to be the general prevailing feeling that the lo cal lodge be organized as toon as posjjble.f While ma ny : of the members thought that St. "John's ' day. Dec. 27, was" the proper - time to institute the lodge, still the majority thought that on. account, of the holidays and so many-of the Masons being out of town that the meeting take place after New Year's;. " .-.'", - It was decided not to give a big banquet as was firsft intended, but one on a smaller scale, n the lodge has incurred much expense in fitting up their lodge rooms in the Mast building. After the organization of the lodge it was decided to give a buffet luncheon. Tiie committee appointed last night to take charge of the refreshment.' were Dr. J. K: Metealf. Captain 'K: G. Bowen, Stephen Creutz. J. G. Harris and William Fulton. The lodge . ofKast Chicago and Hobart will tie- iner as a body to the nanquel, v, lu!. tj,e officers of all the stn rounding lodges will receive InvitatiouF. The lodges .of Hob;irt and East t.mcag-o ii.-ive abld materially m the i organization of the local Masonic lodge. The election of officers, which Included three trustees, u secretary and treasurer, then took place. These officers will. be. recommended to the grandmaster for his sanction. They are: Trustee (3 years) A. 8, Hess. Trustee (2 years) H. G. Hay, Jr. Trustee. (1 year I Ingwald Moe. Secretary W. D. Hunter. Treasurer A. P.. Kellar. The resignation of . Verne Cogswell as senior warden of the lodge was accepted, Mr. Cogswell stating- that, owing to his duties at the mills, he would be unable to devote the time the office would naturally require. Captain E. G. Bowen was selected to fill the vacancy. The discussion of the organization of the lodge took place an;J it was seen that everything was progressing nicely. Nearly one hundred demits have been sent to the grandmaster and more will follow within a few days. The lodge rooms in the Mast building are practically in readiness for the opening of the lodge, the furniture having been installed. The carpet which was recently purchased will be laid this week.

IMS OF

TROUBLE RECOVER ! i Mike Kovich, the young man who j was stabbed last Saturday night by . Pete Jurich in a : quarrel in a shack j ion Hungary Row, is recovering nicely and it is thought that nothing serious will he the result of the wound. It I was thought at first that Jurick's 1 .. ! T.. T." ( V. Uf, limn- ! i tliis was found not to be true. .Turich's case, has been continued until next Monday. Mrs. Mary Fedorchak. who also is in the Mercy hospital after attempting to commit' suicide ,by jumping from . the second-story window ' in a flat in the Bernstein building, is also recovering nicely and will be-able to be taken to her home in a few days. NEW LODGE TO-BE STARTED AT HARBOR ' (Special to The Times.) Indiana Harbor, Ind., Dec. 8. Pre- i i Hmlnary arrangements were made Sun-j day for the organization of a new Odd: Fellows lodge in; this city, at a- meet- ; ing held in Judge George Jones' court, Elm anr". Guthrie streets. i ' There were present a number of Odd Fellows from neighboring cities as well as local Odd Fellows, and the lodge bids fair to become a flourishing branch of the parent organization of odd Fel-, lows?. I G. E. Hatch of Whiting called the' meeting to order and I'oMce Sergeant Charles E. Bowen was named as temporary chairman. Charles C. Riggle was elected secretary and Sam E. Benante. treasurer. It was der-hled that the initiation fee be $10 for men between the ages of 0 and while those between 35 and 45 will' be taxed $16 to become members, G. K. Hatch of AVhiting. Mr. Jcng of Hammond. Willis Roe and William Jeppeson of Kast Chicago ail spoke on the subject of Odd Fellowship. It will be impossible for the infant organization to secure a charter until next May, but in the meantime an ap- ; plication has been made for a dispen-I sal Ion from the grand odg, to ran a temporary organization until such time as the charter may be granted. A meeting has been called for Sunday, Dec. 19, at 2 p. m. at Cllne's hall to perfect the temporary organization. A number of well known Odd Fellows from this region have been asked to attend the meeting and have signified their intenTi on of doing so. These elude H. E. Jones of Crown Point, district deputy; William Eisner of Hammond; H. J. Iehman of Crown Point. George M. Deathe of Lowell, J. R. Huse of Gary. C. W. Newbold of Shelby. Chairman Bowen appointed two committees, one on investigation and the other to look after the matter of hall and accessories. The latter is composed if Messrs. Gilmore, Smith, and Benante. WHV TAKE A CHICAGO PAPER FOR SPORTI.Xfi EVEXTSt TBET DOXT GIVE TOU LAKE COVXTV KVE5TS. - THE TIMES DOES, AND ALL OTHERS AS Yl ELU

G. H. MALOKEY THE GRAND KMIGHT Knights of Columbus Hold Annual Election of Of ficers ' Last Night.

INSTALLATION DATE NOT SET Busy gocial Season Is Planned By PoDular lYaternitv Men - of Gary. The Knights of Columbus of Gary met last night in their lodge rooms in the Feuer building and elected officers for the ensuing year. C. H. Maloney was elected grand knight and will again preside over the lodge another year. - The other officers-elected .are: Deputy grand knight P. J. McCaffery. . Financial secretary J. W. Ciirran. Recording secretary .Jos. W. Gillis. Treasurer J. J. Kelley. 'Chancellor William M.' Dunn. Advocate Attorney Frank Sheehan. Tinner guartl F. Kellmann. Ijccturer William Frazier. Trustee . (three years) James Burke. J. C. H. MALONEY. The date for the installation of the

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officers has not been set, but it is J of Gary provided br. Mrs. Fred E. Walthought it will take place towards the j ton will be given Friday evening, Dec. latter part of the month. The records loth at the First Presbyterian church, show that the lodge has now over 1 40 j Rev. Eugene Snook, pastor of the members and has made a wonderful j First Presbyterian church of Hammond, showing in the way of advancing dur-1 who resided in the Philippines for six

ing the fir'-t rear. Numerous socials pnd dances are being planned for the near future, among which will be several stags for the club members only. Problem of Salem Housewives. The board of health of Sa!em, Mass., has pasEed an ordinance forbidding any factory, store or private residence to blow or shako dust out of the doors. From the Circle. ADVEHTIlfl

IDvEHTISB AND 4GAIX IN THE TTHE9L

PARK EXPERT -..f G1VESFIHE TALK E .B. De Grott Appears Before Play Grounds Association of Gary.

Last night E. R. DeGroot, director of the south parks in Chicago, appeared before the members of -the Gary Playgrounds association last night to tell them of his knowledge concerning playgrounds, what they are for, what they accomplish and how they may be developed. A fair-sized crowd was in attendance considering the bitterness of the cold. Most of them that did attend, however, were., greatly interested in tho work In, which Mr. DeGroot ; Is considered and expert and gave his thoughts care ful considerations. T Most of Mr. DeGroot's lecture consisted of telling of the. playgrounds of Chicago. In this the people -of Gary were a little disappointed for the Chicago system was on-too comprehensive a-scale to be used for the citj- of Gary. What the Gary people wanted was a "what will wo do first, and what wo 3o next" lecture. Professor "DeGroot brought put many helpful points, however, and entertained the people with a recital of the beauties and advantages of the park systems of Chicago. He showed how the expenditure of public monies had been diverted from tJie establishment of parks to playgrounds, or from what he termed the passive recreation to the active. He stated that the older people who were tired and desired to re&t and be entered desired the passive recreation, but the children demanded the active sort. He also showed graphically how the children of the poorer class are given what he called unconscious education

where they learn cleaner habits, higher j Katner,ne wllo is now on motives ami unprove the.r phys.cal and! her tQ AustraIiai ,viu , Mrs. mental being at the same time. This ,,. , . , , , ..,,, . . 3, ... Fiske s orginal role In 'Salvation Nell, keeps them from idle moments which ,, . , - -. 1 ... . , ..Her repertoire includes salomy Jane, are destructive to their mental ami, ., , .,ti,

physical welfare. LIFE II THE PHILIPPINES Next Entertainment Pro vided for Gary Boys. The next entertainment for the boys years, will give a lecture on "Life In the Philippines." The lecture will be illustrated by stereopticon views and will be very instructive and interesting. Every boy and young man in Gary is invited. The lecture is free and will begin promptly at 7:30 p. m. Charles Frohman has arranged for Pauline Chase to appear in Ameriia next season in & new play. She will perform in 'Peter Pun" in London during the approaching holidays and. before ret'imius to America, will make a S 'our of Germany. Acstru nd Hungary -j re-t from tii- r;i'.ji' et-k

A romance of the footlights was revealed yesterday in Gary in the sudden marriage of one of the chorus girls of tho Princess theater, whose attractive personage and gracefulness in the glare of the calcium first brought her to the attention of the successful suitor. The chorus girl is Mtss Aggie Hummel, and her husband is Mr. Jack Lang-

ford, manager of the restaurant in the Kirk yards. The marriage occurred in Chicago, and the party was ac companied by just a few friends and relatives of the principles. Langford casually dropped into the theater one night and liked the looks of this girl praticularly. From that time on he was a constant visitor at the playhouse, attending nearly every performapce until he finally made her ac quaintance and the marriage followed in a few days. The couple will reside in Gary in the ruturo, they Having taken up their residence in the Gary hotel for the present. 7 PLAYS AND PLAYEES. . ; Cecil Lean" and Florence Holbrook will star in a comedy called "Bright Eyes." Ada Rehan, who spent the past summer in England, has just returned to America. E. H. Sothern and Julia Marlow will appear in the coming Shubert production, of "False G-iHs." - The Shuberts intend shortly to bring out a play from, the Danish, entitled "The Head of the Firm." One of the novelties In "The Jolly Bachealors", tho new Fields-Shfcibert review, is a. scene showing the three decks of the Lusitania. One of the early musical attractions of the season will be "The King of Cadonia." with a cast including William Norris, Eva Davenport and Clara Palmer. Jules Eckert Goodman. th author of "The Test," has written a new play, entitled Mother." which is to have an early presentation at one of New York's theaters. Arrangements have just been completed for Henrietta Crossman to bring her successful play "Sham,'' back to New York during the first week of January of next year. Thomas W. Boss will be at the. head of the company in "The Fortune Hunter," when Cohan and Harris produce that comedy In the Olympic theater, Chicago, Dec. 25. Henry R. Harris lias purchased from Paul Armstrong, the author of "Salomy Jane," his new play. "Whom the Gods Loe." The hero is a young man rf Ttjlinn.imrlrflii r,a ren : a ee. 1 lie I.jl.ll illlll lur .uuuni: oiiu Ai'c 1 nirii l if (trep. John Drew, who Intended playing a new comedy by W. S. Naugnam this season and also to make a production of "Much Ado About Nothing." has postponed both enterprises, in order to continue playing "Conconstant George" Miss Edith Ellis, the author of "Mary Jane's Pa." is responsible for the staging of "The Lottery," a new comedy by Rida Johnson, which the Shuberts will send on tour with Jjamenon Iee Finnejy Julia Hay and other notable players. Julian Eltinge will be a star under the management of A. H. Woods In a musical comedy. Charles Frohman will take Otis Skinner In "Your Humble Servant" and There is faSy Gise That is USED THE WORLD OVER TO Abrays remember the fall name. lor this signature oii ctptv

headaches, dizziness or and besides, what you

eat will not ferment and - poison yT breath with liauseaous odors. All thes symptoms resulting from a sour, out of-order tomach and dyspepsia ar generally relieved five minutes after taking an little Dlapepsta. Go to your druggist and a get a 50cent case of Pape's Diapepsin now, and you will always go to the able with a hearty appetite, and what you eat will taste good, because your stomach and intestines will be clean and fresh, and you will know there are not going to be any more bad nights and miserable days for you. They freshen you and make you feel like life la worth living. Frances Wilson, daughter of the last governor of the English penal settle ment in Australia. After . Maude Adams has completed her engagement in New York she will go on a western tour In "What Every Woman Knows," ending at Portland, Oregon, on June 23. "A Man's a Man," a new play by Mrs. Anna Richardson and Henry Leslie Frledenberg. has just been purchased by Henry B. Harris and may be produced during the present season. William C. De Mille. the American, playwright, has Just finished a new play, entitled "The Machine." It is a drama with politics as its plot and will be produced by David Belasco. Wells Hawks is just putting the finishing touches to a new play dealing with the political and social life in Washngton, in Which he touches upon the socal influence brought to bear upon the army and navy. Paul Lebler has recently purchase for production in the near future a new fantastical musical play by Paul TitJens and Charles H. Brown. It is etatetl that the play will probably be given its first production In January. "Bright Eyes," a musical comedy by Charles Dickson, Otto Hauerbach and Karl Hoschna, is eoon to be produced by Joseph M. Gaites, with Florence Holbrook in one of the leading roles. The day for the opening performance has not been set. 'William M. Crossy, the vaudcvlll actor-author, who has written all tha Haggerty sketches for the Ryan-Rich-neld company, is at work on the fifth sketch of the series, to succeed "May Haggerty, M. D.," now making a successful tour of the circuit. Following the production of Clyda Fitch's play "The City," the Shuberts will produce an interesting play from the Danish of HJalmar Bergstrom, entitled "The Head of tho Firm." It is a drama of sociology and business and is said to be quite strong. Marie Tempest, who is soon to appear in this country in W. Somerset Maughan'a play, "Penelope," in which she has been winning great success in London during the last two years, will begin her American engagement in the Lyceum theater. New York, on Dec. 18. v May MacKenzie, who recently appeared with remarkable success in "Tha Revellers" with. Charles Richman, ha3 been engaged by tho Shuberts to play an important part in Clyde Fitch's comedy, "Kitty and the Canary," whicri Is to he given its first performance at an early date. Hedwig Reieher began acting at the age of 12 in Berlin, where her father is one of the foremost figures in theatrical affairs. She accomplished tho feat of learning the English language in four months, in order to be ablo to appear In the leading part of Chas. Klein's "The Next of Kin." ANNUAL MEETING Dr. T. J. Tower Is Elected President. The annual meeting of the Gary Medical society was held at the Gary hotel ast evening, and officers for the ensuing year were elected, as follows; President Dr. T. J. Tower. Vice president Dr. C. J. Boardman. Secretary Dr. K. L. Scliaible. Treasurer Dr. W. P. Alexander. In accordance with the custom of iht organization, there were no papers read at the annual meeting. There was a large attendance, and considerable interest was taken in the ejection. SAID TO HAVE ABSCONDED (Special to The Timks.) Whiting. Ind., Dc-f . A w arrant is out for the arrest of f?i!vasj, the Junior partner of the firm of Furtyo & Silvasi. who have conducted a grocery store on East ll&th street. Silvasi, who Is a man of family, ii said to have absconded with $700 which he collected for the firm shortly after the last ray at the Standard. Nothing has been seen of him since, nor has his family any trace of him. and it ; believed that he wilfully absented himself. 2? me CURE A COLD IH QUE DAY. Look 25e.