Hammond Times, Volume 4, Number 290, Hammond, Lake County, 9 June 1910 — Page 8

THE TIMES.

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RARY EPISCOPAL VESTRY TO OEET The vestry, of Christ's Episcopal church in Gary will met this evening; to , discuss matters pertaining: to the erection of the new Christ's Episcopal church. . The plana of the new church edifice, which have lately been completed by Architect Elwood of Elkhart, Ind costing $15,000, have been approved by Bishop John Ilazen White of Mlchi'Tn City, and the vestry of the local church and plans will now go forward ror us Immediate erection. The bulldnn athe Present time will cost $15,000 an1 wm be so constructe(1 that'a dltlons can be added on at any time.

Two More Get It.

Two proprietors of blind tigers in Gary were fined last night in Judge Townsley"s court in Tolleston. They are: Charles Herf, agent of the United States Brewing company. ; Mary Oklabedla, Tenth avenue and Adams street. Both were arrested yesterday by Constable James Dearbeyne. They pleaded guilty last night In Judge Townsley's court and were fined 125 and costs. Herf, vthe agent of the United States Brewing company, was arrested for selling beer In quantities less than five gallons. The company has' a wholesaler's llcense-and they selling retail. Several more arrests are expected to follow today. ,

Every Boy in Lake Co. Should Read This

A CLEAN PAPER. FIT FOR YOUR CHILDREN TO READ IS THE TIMES.

Why You Should Buy Of "ARKIN"

l. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9.

BECAUSE we are established since 1889. BECAUSE our goods are guaranteed. BECAUSE our stock is large and up-to-date. BECAUSE our watches keep accurate time. BECAUSE our Diamonds are of the very finest quality. BECAUSE we carry solid gold and the best , grade of gold filled jewelry. BECAUSE the watches we repair keep perfect time. BECAUSE we do our own manufacturing. BECAUSE we are located in our own building, have no rent to pay, and can, therefore, share the profits with our customers.

Times is Giving Free Campaign Trips to Lake County Boys.

Get Busy You Boys Who Like Fun. Parents Help Your Boy Start Right Away.

"Green fields and runnln brooks. Tangled lines and fishing hooks." BO'S BOYS BOYS BOYS CAMPING TRIP FREE! "WOULD YOU LIKE TO SPEND

on the shore of Lake Michigan near the Knotts mineral springs. This place is said to be one of the most beautiful spots In Indiana. The bathing is fine, the woods are splendid and there Is everything needed to make

YOUR SUMMER IN THE WOODS. an ,deal

WOULD YOU LIKE TO SPEND' ONE Tnls camplng trip will begin July WEEK. TWO WEEKS OR PERHAPS l and w(u iagt untu Julyr 15 n ls & THREE WEEKS IN A CAMP OF g.reat Opportunity for the boys of Lake BOYS? WOULD YOU LIKE TO County. The Boys Club of St Paul's SLEEP IN A TENT, EAT IN A TENT church In Chicago will camp at this AND CQOK YOUR OWN MEALS. place tMa EUmmer. WOULD YOU LIKE TO GO SWIM- outlaw 3Xo. 3 At Charlevoix, Boy City.

Miivu. jrisriiiNv un xanviv Boys you have all heard about the

famous "Boy City" at Charlevoix,

EVER YOU FEEL LIKE IT?

Would you like to listen to the wind Mich. You remember that a number of in the tree t5ps and hear the patter of Iake -County boys went there last year rain on your tent. Would you like to and that Eggie". Crumpacker of Ham"rough it" for a while and live like the mond was elected mayor of a city that

Indian scouts you read about in the was made up of boys, from all parts of story book? Would you like to have the United States. the best time you ever had in your life?i You remember hearing the Hammond Would you like to do all of this with- boys tell about that great city election, out asking your father or your brother You remember how the boys put on a for a penny? Would you like to be county fair and an athletic meet. You independent and by a few weeks hard remember hearing the boya who were work be able to enjoy as many weeks fortunate enough. to get to go to "Boy of pleasure? If you do It is up to you. City", tell of the wonderful circus that Heres A Proposition. I was organised by boys. The TiMEsnewspapers offer you a( This year the Boy CJlty at Charlevoix proposition that makes you absolutely will have all of these features. There

your own boss. If you have business will be stereoptican lectures, moving ability, the stuff In you that will make pictures every right and 'a daily paper you a successful man you can easily will be Issued.

earn the finest vacation that a boy ever j Tne Iake county boys who go to enjoyed. Charlevoix will have the time of their

The Times is the greatest newspaper and Thb Times newspaper ls go

in Northern Indiana. There are Ing tQ make ,t posslble for you to go thousands of people who already read on yQur own hool

.it. rnere are mousanus nnu win icau ,it if you asked them to. It is easy to j

OUR SPECIALTIES FOR THIS MONTH. 21-Jcwel Illinois Railroad, Watch, double roller, adjusted )f" (f 5 positions, guaranteed to pass inspection ? WaUU Ladies' Elgin or Waltham Watchwith 20-year guaranteed flf" case. Regular 12.00 watfh, for .uD Gents' Elgin or Waltham Watch, with 20-year case. T'Cft 12.C0 watch for QJ Genuine Diamond Ring, for graduation gift, in 14-k solid gold g JCfl m't'g. Regular price, 18.00, our speciaTprice .' B3U Girl's Solid Gold set ring, 1.00 and up.

Est. 1889

mm mSm&m, AaAJbftffi

THE RELIABLE JEWELER

63 State Street

Hammond, Ind.

get subscribers to The Times.

The following is a brief description

of three of the greatest camping trips that were ever offered to the boys of

Lake County. All are within your

grasp. Your parents will let you go

for Charles Hahn' (Uncle Heinie) will

be In charge of them and they will know that he will look after you.

Outing No. 1. Weston's Overland Hike.

A thirty mile hike through the

woods. Think of it boys. Sleeping in the farmer's barns along the way. Eating at the farmhouses where the good

farmer's wife provides the best grub in the world.

You will start Wednesday, June 22.

You will arrive at camp Chesternton on

the following ' Saturday. You will

spend Sunday in camp. The start home

will be made Monday mSrnIng. "Uncle Heinle" will be with the party. Can you beat it? OutlnK o. 2. Camp at Port Chesterton.

Many of the boys could : not find a

way to go4 to' "Boy. City" at Charlevoix.

They wanted to go camping with Mr.

Hahn somewhere near Hammond. Mr.

Hahn finally agreed to start a camp

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Cepyrifht fcr Hrt Schatlner Sr Mrx

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You'll find us ready to fit you in Clothes for any function or surroundings; for formal functions or for

business," for the shore or mountain resorts, you will want Hart, Schaffner & Marx Clothes, correct to the minute in stvle, and all-wool in quality. We have also the right thing in Shirts, Shoes, Gloves, Hats, Ties and Hosiery. Glad to show you any. time.

HAM MOND.

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THE

FLOOR

And don't let the other fellow do it either. MAKE YOUR WORD AND CREDIT GOOD. We'll let you have the money quick and put the matter in such shape that you can repay the loan easily. $1.20 is the weekly-payment on a $50 loan for fifty weeks. Other amounts in the same proportion. We loan on furniture, pianos, teams, fixtures and other personal property without removal. All business strictly confidential. Mail and phone applications, receive our prompt attention. Leans made in Gary, Hammond, East Chicago, Indiana Harbor, Whiting, Valparaiso and surrounding towns. INDIANA LOAN - COMPANY...

OVER POSTOFFICE Corner FIFTH and BROADWAY

PHONE 322 216 GARY BLDG., GARY, IND.

SOW READ CLOSELY. M wton'n Overland Hike. No. 1 . JUNE 22 TO JUNE 29. Any boy who secures 7 yearly sub

scribers to Thb Times newspapers will

have his expenses paid for one week on the overland hike. Outing At Fort ChentertoB Camp. So. 2. jm.V 1 TO JULY 15. Any Lake County boy who secures 10 yearly subscribers to The Times newspapers will have his carfare and other expenses paid" for ONE week at the Port Chesterton camp. Any boy who secures 20 yearly subscribers to The Times' newspapers will have his expenses paid for TWO weeks at the Port Chesterton camp. . , Ontlns At Charlevoix Boy City. So. 3. JULY 22 TO AUG 12. Any boy who secures 20 yearly subscriptions to The Times newspapers will have his carfare and expenses paid

for one weeks outing at the famous "Boy City" at Charlevoix, MlcH. " Any boy who secures 30 yearly subscriptions to The Times newspapers will have his carfare and expenses paid for TWO weeks outing; at the famous "Boy City" at Charlevoix, Mich. Any boy who secures' 40 yearly sub

scriptions to The Times newspapers will have his carfare and expenses paid for THREE weeks outing at the famous "Boy City" at Charlevoix, Mich. To Aid Camp Fund. . JVo. 4. There are doubtless many boys who will have some money of their own to spend on these outings but who lack

the amount required to take as long an outing as they would like. To such boys The Times newspapers will allow $1.00 for every three yearly subscribers he secures. . By this plan it will be seen that shouldN a boy faij to secure enough subscribers to enable him to take one of these trips and still secure three or

more subscriptions he would be paid at the rate of $1.00 for every three sub

scribers, he secured for his trouble. Condition of Outing Campaign. Any boy in Lake County may avail himself of the opportunities 'to go camping free of cost to himself by complying with the following conditions. 1. Cut out the coupon below and fill in with your name and address. 2. Mail coupon to the outing bureau Times newspapers, Hammond, Ind. and receive Instructions. 3. Every boy will be . required to make & settlement every Saturday night when he will receive the amount due him for his work. 4. Every boy who desires to go on these outings through the plan furnished by The Times newspapers will be

provided with a button which he 'will wear 'while soliciting subscriptions. 5. One half of the subscriptions you receive must be new subscribers, the rest may be renewals. COt'FOK. Boys Outing Campaign.

Name Age . . Street City

Number of outing desired

Fill out this coupon and mail it to the TIMES NEWSPAPERS,

HAMMOND, IND. BOYS YOU MUST ACT QUICKLY,

THE FIRST BOYS IN THE FIELD ARE GOING TO GET THE CREAM OF THE BUSINESS. FILL IN THE

ABOVE COUPON AT ONCE AND MAIL IT TO THE TIMES. YOU WILL THEN

RECEIVE A COMPLETE SET OF IN

STRUCTIONS THAT WILL SHOW YOU

EXACLY HOW TO GO ABOUT EARN

ING THE MONEY FOR YOUR - VACA

TION.

BOYS THIS MEANS ) YGUYOUYOU!

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JUDGE M OPT

IS G

01 THE FINAL OUTLOOK

Judge Elbert H. Gary, chairman of

the United States Steel Corporation and Franklin McVeagh, secretary of

the U. S. treasury are visiting today

the city which bears Judge Gary's name. This is Judge Gary's third an

nual visit to Gary and his main ob

ject in coming here was to view the

progress of the steel plant and the city and look over the sight of Garys Y. ,M. C. A. building for which he made the generous donation of $200,000.

Accompanied with Judge Gary are

a number of other steel corporation officials including President E. J.

Buffington of the Illinois and Indiana Steel Company, E. G.-. Thorpe, Vice

Presiden and Kemper K. Knapp,

General Counsel, and A. F. Banks,

President of the E. J. and E. Railroad.

Judge Gary and the party of corpora

tion officials arrived in the city this morning at shortly before noon in a

special car over the Lake Shore, which

was switched over the E. J and E. at j the Kirk yards. Luncheon was had on

the dining car which was attached.

j Judge Gary upon his arrival here was

met by Captain H. S. Notron, of the Gary Iand Company, General Superintendent W. A. Gleason and John Kirk Superintendent of the Kirk I yards.

The first part of Judge Gary's visit

: was spent in going through the steel mills and this afternoon the party were taken by Captian Norton in autoj mobiles on a tour of inspection through

the city.

Judge Gary was much pleased with

the progress in the mills and city since his last visit here and complimented superintendent Gleason, Cap- ' tian Norton and Superintendent Kirk ( in carrying out the plans of the cor

poration. It is expected that Judge Gary will make several Important announcements having bearing on Gary's future be

fore he leaves for the east.

BY BOERSIAXER. , E. H. Gary does not share the Wall street opinion of commercial declivity. He, on the contrary, is constructive in hia views. The chairman of the steel corporation's executive committee bases his " convictions on what the big steel and iron organization has done in the immediate past and what its prospects are in the direct, the middle and the far future; on what the railways have ordered; on the general condition of the country. " Gary was frank with the Chicago Examiner yesterday in negativing the numerous reports of railroad ' cancellations. "We have received no cancellations," he said. Then, in a sudden tran. sition to a wider plans: "This ls a big country, in which pessimistic talk is out of place. The outlook is highly satisfactory. Business in the last thirty days showed improve

ment, and It is safe to predict that the

next thirty days will show a still greater improvement. 1 am speaking of the

steel corporation. As well as I may Judge, the same expression applies to

business generally."

Mr. Gary's information is exact. It

is never qualified, much less refuted,

by the official statements of the steel company, or by the action of the cor

poration's directors. His predictions

are quite as reliable as his statements

of facts. There is nothing visionary

or intuitional about them. They are

grounded in actual and prospective per formances.

At a time when Wall street is still in

the aftermath of extreme hysteria

when railway presidents say that thei

properties have been put into an im

pass by Washington, it ia enhearten

ing to hear such a clear and sane not

as voiced by E. H. Gary, than whom there is none better qualified to pass judgment on the economic situation. There is a promise that Wall street will gradually coincide with Gary, for though that thoroughfare gave signs of lapsing into a mild form of hysterics yesterday, it ended quite calmly.

for a

FKEE

Miniature Sample of

o) o) H

"Defeats Gary Team. The second team of the All Saints'

church of Hammond defeated the Holy

Angels school team of Gary yesterday

afternoon t Kunert's park, Tolleston,

by a count of 5 to 2. Score:

, All Sai.nts, 0,1 1 0 1 0 2 0 0 5 Holy Angel:! 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 2

Lineup for Hammond Brennan, c;

Kregar, p: Lynch, ss; Flynn. ,1b; Tague,

2b; O'Rourfce. 3b; Scheafer, If; Race, cf; 1 Camp and Fleck, rf.

HARBOR TO GET ANOTHER BASCULE

(Special to The Times.) Indiana Harbor, June 9. Another bascule bridge will soon span the canal, making seven of these modern railroad contrivances to ornament the big ditch in Indiana Harbor. This will make the canal navigable to large ' lake-going vessels, for a distance of nearly two miles. Information concerning the letting of the contract . for. the new bridge, came through C. . W. Hotchkiss, consulting engineer for the E. J. & E., the railroad which proposes the' erection of the structure. The bascule is to be of the modern Scherzer pattern, and will be built just south of the American Steel Foundries Co. and the turning basin. The Ameri

can Bridge Co. has the contract and work will be begun at once. The contract prise ls approximately $75,000 and It will take six or eight months to com

plete It. The installation of the E. J. & E. Ry. bridge, which is to be a single track affair, opens the canal as far inland as the Terminal tracks. The bridge will add considerably to the value of property below the turning basin, especially that having dockage. While It has been known all along that the bascule bridge would eventually come at this point, the actual construction means money in the pockets of owners of real estate whose dockage and property is made accessible to vessels by means' of the new structure. In the mean time, while

work o nthe new bridge is in progress, the railroad will make use of Its present temporary bridge. ,

Will Select Pastor. A meeting or the members of the congregation of the Congregationalchurch will be held tonight for the purpose of selecting a permanent pastor. All members are requested to be present as there is other important business to come up at the meeting.

There Is more Catarrh In this section of the country than all other diseases pvit together, snd until the last lew years was suppose! to be Incurable. For a great many years doctors pronounced It a local disease and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly tailing to cure with local treatment, pronounced It incurable Science has proven Catarrh to be a constitutional disease, and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney 4 Co., Toledo, Ohio, Is the only Constitutional cure en the market. It Is taken Internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case It falls to cure. Send tor circulars and testimonials. Address: F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, Ohio. Fold by DruetsTs, 75c. Ta&e Hall's Family Fills for constipation.

L, J. SCHWABAGHER & GO. E. J. LYNN, Manager COMMISSION MERCHANTS Members CUctKO Board of Trade St. Loata Merchants' Eichisge American Meat Packer' An. ' sto:ks, bonds, grain, provisions, cotton COFFEE Postal Telegraph Buildln?, CKICAOO Brennan Block, Gary, lad. Phone Gary 719 Private JVIres wht ars you not a times readeh:

Should you miss me, phone to or call at the store of any one of the following merchants for a FREE SAMPLE. . These merchants are selling the SCHULZE BREAD Lelmbach Bros., S04 E. State St, Tel. 27. Groceries and Meats. Humpfer Bros., 154 Hohman St, TeL 114-215 Groceries and Meats. Geo. C. Austgen, 627 E. State St., Tel. 466 Fruits and Vegetables. J. R. Graves, 171 Indiana Ave.. Tel. 110 Groceries and Meats. " Otto Herkner; Stats and Calumet Groceries. H. Haehnel, 91 Gostlin St, Tel. 1774 Grocery and Market P. Przybyl, 222 Gostlin St, TeL 444 Grocery and Market A. G. Towle, 189 Indiana Ave., Tel. 526 Groceries and Meats. Star Grocery and Market, 376 E. State St, Tel. 152 Grocery & Mkt E. J. Hoist, 527 E. Sibley St, Tel. 4522 Teas and Coffees. J. J. Austgen, 232 Hohman St. Tel. 189 Groceries, frank Phlllpps, 81 Calumet Ave., Tel. 263 Grocery and Market

B. Eldner, 702 Summer St., Tel. 3452 Grocery and Market H. T. Burk, 272 Hohman St., Tel. 146 Groceries. G. Boese, 704 E. State St., Tel. 2172 Groerles. Joe Olejmezak, 485 Chicago Ave., Tel. 1091 Gro. & Mkt, Hammond. W. B. Muir, 167 Logan St., Tel. 1254 Tea and Coffee Store. H. G. Viler, 573 Calumet Ave., Tel. Groceries. J. J. Hess, 615 Calumet Ave., Tel. 533 Groceries. E. Hensen, 466 Hoffman St, Tel. Grocery and Market M. J. Turley, 351 Pine St. Groceries.

E.'E. Karan, 615 N. Honman St., lei. zio4 urocery ana ua.ara.eL. Abe Ofsoif, 213 West State St., Tel. 313 Fruits and Vegetables. J. E. Warfule, 6 State St., Tel. 3664 Groceries and Meats. George E. Fleck, 176 State Line, Tel. 2936 Groceries. S. Lu!:owski, 315 State Line, Tei. 1502 Grocery and Market , L. Nessel, 434 Stanton Ave. Groceries. J. C. Camp, corner Claude and Fayette Sts., Tel. 282 Gro. & Mkt. Thos. Cirshman, 321 Claude St. TeL 307 Dairy. Schulze's ButterNut Bread Schulze's Big Dandy Bread Schulze's Pan Dandy Bread Schulze's Prince Henry Rye Bread Schulze's Rye Bread

Two million people are eating Schulze's Bread every day