Hammond Times, Volume 5, Number 101, Hammond, Lake County, 15 October 1910 — Page 8
Saturday, Oct. 15, iyu. 8
THE TIMES.
GMT. VOICES: II PLEft FOR PRICE STABILITY AT1EETII1G
OF STEEL BOARD YESTERDAY
Head of Corporation Suggests Way for Guarding Rights of All Its Employes.
as man- and .wife, the said Eugenie Adams- will pay. to the said Harvey-O. Brown the sum ot two hundred dollars
($200 In lawful money ot the United
States.
Second, That each of said parties
will Immediately separate, one from the
other, and under no consideration or
condition will either attempt to see. visit or molest or annoy the other in any way. shape or form thereafter.
"Third, That neither of said parties
will solicit any aid or money or any
assistance, financial or otherwise, .from
the other in any way, shape or form, or will attempt to assert In any way the marital rights. -
"Witness our hands and seals this
bor Conditions,T by William B. IMck-
, ' . ' , 14th day of October. 1910. L. Klng and -The Inseldorf by Charles ( "EUGENIE
A ViUV
New Tork, Oct. 15. E. H. Gary, chairman of the board' of directors of the United States Steel Corporation, delivered the principle address yesterday at the annual meeting of the American Iron and Steel Institute, a co-operative gathering of kindred trade Interests. The address was largely statistical nd technical, but toward the end he talked of policy in the matter of prices. "It would be better for us all and better for the country," Mr. Gary said.
"if conditions in all departments of business were more stable and less likely to be disturbed by agitation, doubt or distrust. "It has sometimes been urged that an effort to main reasonable prices for iron and steel la contrary to the natural laws of trade; that it is opposed to the law of supply and demand. This we do not admit. We do not undertake or advocate anything that Is unreasonable, unnatural or unfair. WAIT FOR LOW PRICES. "If prices are at any time higher than they ought to be, the consumer, whatever his pecuniary ability to pay may be, should wait until the prices are reduced. If the attitude of both seller and purchaser should be suggested, it would not be long before they would get together on a proper basis. Heal, hearty, cheerful and continued co-operation on the part of the members of this institute will secure results which should be entirely satisfactory. "You have no right to enter into any
agreement, expressed or implied; the laws of this country are opposed to it. But, as stated by the Attorney General of the United States in his argument before the Supreme Court in the Standard-Oil case, the law does not compel competition; it only prohibits an agreement not to compete. RIGHTS OF EMPLOYES. "Uppermost in our minds should tf the proper consideration of the rights of our employes. We should make It certain that all are so treated that they have the opportunity to be well housed and well fed and well clothed. The wages paid should always be fair and reasonable. .: : r "Particularly have we made great strides toward safeguarding our employes against - accidental injuries. A continuation of these efforts will result in securing a larger measure of confidence on their part, and will bring us to the consciousness that not only have we benefited ourselves pecunlarly, but, what is more important, that we have done the .right thing." Other papers - read during the day were one on "Foreign Relations," by James A. Farrell; "Betterment of La-
WALTERS IS KOT THE
LUCK! iff
Eugenie Adams Weds Another and Gary Athlete
After the $200 Hears That Everything Is Off as Far
as He Is Concerned.
ADAMS.
(Seal) "HARVEY O. ADAMS.
Sailed for A nutria
Within two . hours of the wedding,
which was performed by Magistrate
Bundy, the couple had parted forever,
the bride happily setting out for Austria to claim her fortune and the groom
with his $200 tucked away in his Inside
pocket.
"Goodbv. Mr. Brown." smiled the
bride as she hurried for her train.
Thank you very much for accommo
dating me. I wish you a long and hap
py life.
And thus ended what must have been
the strangest chapter In the life of H
O. Brown of Washington. D. C.
Suitors, Including the husky Gary
steel worker came by the hundreds
and Miss Adams selected Henry Oliver
Brown, a native of Warren county,
Pennsylvania, a building wrecker by
profession and heart wrecker by confession. The 'hundreds of applicants
were sifted down to ten. Accompanied by a woman reporter, Eugenie sat In an
office and the ten suitors were allowed
to enter one at a time. Having drawn for precedence. Brown went-first and won. Eugenie looked over all the oth
ers and then sent for Brown
A sailor in costume was a close sec
ond, but after consideration tne girl
said:
"No. I can't marry a sailor. They go
Miss Eugenie Adams, the Austrian I around the world and I might meet
girl who advertised that she would give I him somewhere,
' t O ft rn c'n r the man who wnnlri mnrrv I wViAn Ttrnwn -rf1vArt the arlad news
her and separate from her Immediately I he was jubilant and declared:
in order that she might qualify for a "It's a pure matter of money with big inheritance in her native land, made me. She can go as soon as the knot good yesterday by marrying H. O. is tied. I have agreed to sign a promBrown in Washington. ge that after we are married we will
...w.. . ...... ...i . .. . ..
Ana it mignt oe inciaentany stated i never see each otner again.
that Frank S. Walters, 571 Connecticut! -d you mean that It's purely corn-
street, the young "Samson of the steel merclal with you?" he was asked.
mills," is considering himself a lucky I . "Sure thing it is." he replied. "There
man today. Walter when he heard of I couldn't be any love in it the way she's
Miss Adams' unique offer took her up I got it fixed up. It's going to be one and stood by ready to fly to Washing- 0f those 'parted at the altar' dramas."
ton as soon as the signal was given. I The bride however, was not so hi-
The' $200 looked good to him, so he larlous. - There were tears rolling
said, but it is understood that it was down her cheeks when she said:
his intention to persuade the rich heir-1 "I'm so glad it's settled. I'm going ess to be his forever and not for one to have a husband after all, and I will
hour. No doubt that was the lnten-1 get the money left me by my -uncle in
tion of the man who did marry her, Germany. That's what I want."
but If such were his calculations he The bride is about 35 years old.
got a "lemon." Brown is 34. He has lived here since
In Mlebty Glnd. He served five years in the United
Last evening Walters was grieved I states artlllerv and has never been
because of his rival's success, but today I married before
he is glad because he would have really no wife and also because he couldn't get a divorce for one year. . In the
meantime he may get a wife who would
be more of a sticker. This is the logic that Walters' fellow workers in the
machine shops agree with him In.
The following was the unique pre-
nuptlal agreement:
'Washington, D. C, Oct. 14. This ar.
rangement made this 14th day of Oc
tober, A. D. 1910, by and between Eu
genie Adams of Vienna, Austria, and
Harvey O. Brown of the city of Wash
ington, District of Columbia, witness
eth:
First, That they will enter Into the
bonds of matrimony and upon the per
formance of the ceremony uniting them
markably eloquent and telling speech. Seldom has he been heard when he was in better form than last night. His logic was to the point and his ideas plainly expressed. He answered every question put, satisfactorily and those heard him went away apparently convinced, that he was the right, man in the right place and that the sixth district co'uld do no better than to retain a congressman who tad. been weighed
and found not wanting.
Crumpacker boosted Beveridge by
putting In a good word for the candidates for the legislature who are pledged to support him. He maintained in controversion of the statement that
his . relations - with .Beveridge were
strained that he ands the senator had
been and still are close political and
personal friends.
In speaking of the tariff the speaker
admitted that under Cleveland's adminIs tratlon, whe ntariff for revenue only prevailed, the., cost of living had been
less than It is now. But he pointed to
the fact that during this period more men were out of work . than at any
other tlme during the history of the
country. What did It profit a man, the
peaker asked, If pork chops are only
five cents a pound, if the man has not
the five cents to pay. for the pound?
Exceptions were taken to the belief
prevailing In certain quarters that no
body hut laboring men had been Jailed
for violation of the Sherman antl
rust law. The law. Mr. Crumpacker
explained, was not aimed at the laboring man, nor had any . laboring man
been jailed under it, as it does not ap
ply to them.
POLISH FOLK
OF
GARY
L
CELEBRATE
Dry Yqw Cloiiies on a Wei Washday
wtut a New reflection uu Heater
When clothes can't be hang
outsiae, ana must be dried in a room or cellar, the New Perfection
Oil Heater quickly does the work of sun and air. ' You can hang up the wet clothes, light your Perfection Oil Heater, open the damoer
top, and the heat rises and quickly
unes me ciomes. vDo not put off washing to await a sunny day in order to avoid
mildew. Dry your washing any
day witn not air from a
inOKCLE98
Absolutely smokeless and odorless
It gives just as much heat as you desire. It is safe, odorless
ana smoKeiess. - It has an automatic-locking flame spreader, which prevents the wick from being turned high enough to smoke, and
is easy to remove and droo back, so the wick can be auicklv
cleaned. Burner body or gallery cannot become wedged, ibe-
causeor a new device in construction, and can always be easily
uiiiticwcu lor rcwiciung. An i ndicator shows the amount of oil in the font. Filler-cap doesnot need to be screwed down, but is put in like a cork in a bottle, and is attached to tha
font by a chain. Finished in japan or nickel, strong and durable, well-made, built
ior service ana yet ngni ana ornamental, it nas a cool nanaie and a damper top. Dealers Everywhere. If not at tours, write for descriptive circular
-mi in TT "tart it agency cf the m Apv Standard Oil Company SY ' (Incorporated ' g-1 masszJ " )
to
Tomorrow will be a big day for the
Poles of Gary and they are to have a
lengrthy celebration in honor of the un-
vallingr of their new S400 set of flags
The affair will be under the auspices
of St. Casmlr's lodge, No. 975, Polish
National alliance. Visitors of promi
nence will be in attendance and a pa
rade, speech-making and a dance are
among the features scheduld.
Parade in Morniig. In the afternoon the parade forma
tion -will proceed' to the Pennsylvania
depot under the leadership of Secretary
Frank Zawadski, Bolice Szymanski, son of Alderman Szymanski, and Julian
Jag-odsnski. Here they will meet Nat
tonal President M. B. Steczynski o
Chicago and other prominent members
of the alliance.
The Gary Poles will escort the vis
itors to Baukus hall where Local Pres ident John Kosneki will open the meet
ir.g. It is expected that Congressman
Crumpacker, Judge Tuthill, of Michi
gan juy ana otner prominent men
will be tn hand to make addresses
Speeches will also be made by Mavor
Knotts and members of the city couh
cil.
The Flag rnvnlllng.
This meeting will be held in Bauku
hall and the principal feature will be
the formal unfurling of the standards which are the American and Polish flags. The same hall will be the scene of the dance lrtthe evening. Julia, the little daughter of Contractor White, one of the prominent Poles of Gary, will unfurl the flags. St. Casmir's division of the national alliance is made up of some of the best, Polish citizens of Gary. Many of them are among the city's most substantial business men. The Polish people of Gary, through their pastor. Father Kahelleck, have erected a fine church and parochial school on South Massachusetts street.w hich is a credit to any community.
DENIES THAT
THERE IS STRIKE
One of the Gary union electricians
this morning denied the existence of
strike as far as the union Is con
cerned and said that while it is true that
the union had "called out" the men
employed by A. II. Harris that the other
contractors had laid off the men themselves. In other words the union
worker asserted that the union men
in Harris' shop quit work by union
orders whereas they say that in the
other shops they were laid off.
"The fundamental basis of the trou
ble,'" declared an electrician this morn
ing, "is that the Harris people tried to
install mn-union covered wire. One of our me who refused to do this was
discharged. Then we called out the men in his shop and the result was that the other contractors put all of our
men off. So there is no working today.
"Our arbitration affairs are handled -t
by our executive board and when the
contractors are ready we shall meet
their arbitration committee. '
All are cordially invited to attend
any and all services.
First CoaarreKattonal Cknreh. Rev. N. J. Mevers of Chicago will
preach al both morning and evening
services tomorrow at 10:80 and 7:30 o'clock. Sabbath school will be held at 2:80 o'clock.
All are invited to attend these serv
ices.
J. E. Sharp,
Baptist Church, Rev.
Fh. D.. pastor.
Morning services: Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching service at 11 a. m. Subject: 'Intellect and Faith." B. Y. P. A. at 6:45 p. m. Preaching at 7:4 5 p. m. Subject: 'Sin and Modern Science." Prayer meeting Wednesday night at
7:45 p. m.
Choir and orchestra rehearsal Fri
day night at 7:30 p, m.
The choir furnishes special music for
Sunday services, morning and even
ing.
St. Paul's Episcopal Church, 41 Rim
bach avenue. Rev. Charles Albert Smith, 37 Rimach avenue. Tel. 1864. Twentieth Sunday after Trinity . Holy Communion at 8 a.- m. Morning prayer and sermon at 10:45
a. m.
Evening prayer at 7:30 p. m. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. St. Paul's Lutheran Church, 117 CUa ton, street. Theodore Claua, paator. German service at 10 a. m. English Sunday school at 1:30 p. m. Congregatlonal meeting at 2:30 p. m. English service at 7:30 p. m.
Ladles' Aid society meet every first
Monday of each month. ,
Young- People's society meets ry eeond and fourth Thursday of every month, i ' Sick Fund society meets every third Thursday of each month. Choir practice every Wednesday at 8 p. m. v Male choir practice every Thursday at I p. m.
Corner
place vacated by Rev. Hunt. Morning services, 10.45 a. trv. Sunday school, 9:10 a. m. Praise service. S p. m. Street meeting. 6:45 p. m. -
Thompson and Sibley streets. Evening service, 7:45 p. ra. Prayer meeting, Wednesday 8 p. m. Bible study, Friday 8 p. m. Street meeting Saturday S p, ra. at Stats and Oakley avenue.
Rev
St. Joseph's Catholic Church.
fL M. Plaster, pastor. First mass (low) at 8 a. m. High mass at 10:15 a. m. Catechetical Instruction at 3 p. m. Devotion and benediction. . German and English sermons, respectively, at the low and high mass every, first atfd fourth Sunday of tl".a month. Vice verse on all other Sui-flays.
Episcopal
The First Methodist
church, Russell street. ' Rev. W. F. Swltzer, pastor; residence, 117 Russell street. Sunday , school at 9:45 a. m. Dr. W. Mayes Martin, superintendent. Public worship and sermon at 10:45 a. m. Monroe street Sunday school at 2:30 p. m. J. D. Cressen, superintendent. Epworth League devotional service at 6:30 p. m. Evening church service at 6:30 p. m. The people of the city are cordially Invited to share in this service.
S50
Kvanarcllcal Iramanuel Church, Sibley street. Rev. M. C. Hoefer, pastor. Sunday school at 9 a. m. German service at 10 a. m.
Ladies' Aid society first Monday at
7:30 and second Thursday at 2 p. m. of
each month. Male ch orus Wednesday at 8 p. m. Choir practice Thursday at 7:30 p. m.
Toang People's society second and fourth Thursdays of each month at
7:30 p. m.
Men's Benevolent association every
third Thursday of the month at 8 p. m.
German Errangrelical Immauuel
Church, Rev. C. A. Heldberg. pastor. Sermon every Sunday at 10 a. m.
Sunday school every Sunday at 3
p. m. . '
Where to Worship
rMeetlngs
at Various Hammond Churches
First Presbyteriaa Church. Rev. Jenklnson of Chicago, pastor. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. W. A. Stout, superintendent. Public worship and sermon at 10:45 a. m. Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. m. Evening service at 7:30 p. m. Christian Church, Corner Calumet avenue and Summer street. C. J. Sharp, minister; residence 520 Summer street. 'Phone 3451. Sunday meetings: Orchestra at 9:45 a. m. Bable school at 10 a. m. Communion and preaching services at 11 a. m. Junior Endeavor at 3. Intermediate Endeavor at 4 p. m. Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. m. Baptismal and evangelistic service at 7:30 p. m. Special music at all services. Monday evening at 8 p. m. Garfield
club, alternate Mondays. Tuesday office day at the church. Tuesday evening at 7:30 choir practice, Mr. Learning, leader. Wednesday afternoon, Deborah Aid society at the church. Wednesday evening, at 7:30, midweek service, Bible study and board
meeting. Thursday afternoon Martha Aid society at the church. Thursday evening social evening. Friday evening Sunday school teachers and officers meeting.
Did you ever observe that when your feet are tired, you are ,rhred all over, In cases of thu kind, i you apply Hoover's X-Ray Healing Oil and rub ft in vigorously, you will be suprised at the promptness with which you will feel all the
restrulness and chipperness which comes with re-
liet trom wearmess. It is excellent for many other summer distresses.
such as colic, cholera morbus, diarchoea, etc., and for rheumatism, tonsilitis, cuts, burns, sprains, bruises, and the many aches and pains which come to us uninvited and unexpected.
Everywhere is this great remedy praised, but
no where more strongly than at Ossian, Ind., where it is manufactured. It is a case where a
prophet is honored in his own country. Remember the Name
Zloa'a Uorman M. E. Church, 3BS Truman avenue. Residence, 260 Truman venue. Rev. C. F. Dessmeier, pastor. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. , Preaching service at 10:30 a. m. Epwcrth League at f:30 p. m.
Evening services at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday evening at 7:30 prayer
meeting.
Thursday evening at 8 p. m. choir
practice. ,
The public Is cordially invited to at
tend any or all these services.
The Christian Seteaea Society. The Christian Science society will hold two. regulars services Sunday In room 512 of the Hammond building. The morning service will be helC at 'It and Sunday school . for persona under 0 years of age will follow. The evening service will be a repetition of tha morning subject, and will d held In the same room at 8. The Wednesday evening meetings are held In the urn room at 8 p. m. The public Is cordially Invited to attend these services.
Fine Street Presbyterian Church. Rev H. E. Thompson, pastor. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching service it 11. m. Preaching service at 7:30 p. m. A cordial Invitation Is extended t all to attend these services.
Pentecostal Church of the Nastarene. The Rev. W. TJ. Fugate of Glasgow,
Kentucky, has been called to fill the vlted to be in attendance.
The First Spiritualist Society. There will be a meeting of the First Spiritual society of Hammond Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the residence of Mrs. Kroer, 294 Towle street. All the members and their friends are in
For Sale at
KOLB'S DRUG STORE Citizen National Bank Bldg., Hammond, Indiana.
TELLING SPEECH BY CRUMPACKER (Continued from Page One.)
R
V. W. PARKE
Coal, Wood and Coke We handle all kinds of Coal at the Right Price, also Solvay Coke, the ideal fuel for domestic use
syth avenue side, began to play to call attention to the fact that a meeting was scheduled for the evening. Before 8 the meeting was in full swing. Mayor Schlieker having introduced the speaker of the evening and the latter had launched into his address. Every seat in the hall was occupied and there was a big crowd standing. Besides this there was a large overflow crowd outside the building, and many who came and found it Impossible to get "inside the hall, left. There might easily have been double the crowd had there been room to accommodate them. As it was fully 350 were able, to hear the address. Cnngreaamaa Crujacacker made a re-
Hammond Iron & Metal Co, MARCUS BROS., Props. Wholesale Dealers la IRON, METALS, RUBBEB AND SECOND HAND MACHINERY Offices: 340 Indiana Ave. Yards: Sohl St. and Indiana Ave
HAMMOND tl INDIANAi
Office Phona 127. Kes. phone 1101
No Cure
No Pay
NO MATTER how lone you haya been sick or how many have failed to cure you, come to me. IP I CANNOT help or cure you, I will not take your money. I HAVE HAD thirty years experience curing the sick. DURING THE PAST TWENTY years. I have made a specialty of curing hard and puzzling cases that other physicians had failed to cure or had imperfectly cured, and have succeeded in curing thousands of those who were pronounced incurable. DON'T HESITATE to call on me, for if I cannot cure you, I will tell you so promptly and charge nothing for the advice.
PURE MEDICINES: I furnish all medcines so that I may know them to be pure and just what I want my patients to have. Get my agreement in writing. I will tell you just what it will cost to cure you MODESTY: Many times people sufTer untold from ailments, of which, through modesty they dare not speak to physicians. I will say to all such, if you have any disease or ailments that you don't want the world to know about, call in and tell me about it. You can always depend on getting the BEST POSSIBLE AITOCE AND TREATMENT, AND EVERYTHING WILL, BE STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL. ADVICE FREE J. F. RUCKEL, M. D. 9207 Commercial Avenue, Gaiety Theater Bldg., So. Chicago. Office Phone 5023. Hours: 8 to 12, 1:30 to 5, and 7 to 8:30. Sundays, 9 to 13
N
Gary Needs
undreds of
Cheaper Homes
H
HOUSES whkh will rent for from $15.00 to $20.0 per
month. Houses which can bz sold with profit to the builders for from $ 1 800.00 to 2500.00 each. Houses accessible to the works of the Indiana Steel Company, the American Locomotive Site, the Coke Ovens, the Schools, and the business center of the town.
T HE man who pays $15 00 per month rent, is, as much
entitled to sewerage, paved streets and water, as the man who pays $50.00 per month. The renter or prospective buyer demands all of these improvements.
T HIS Company will pave every T street in the First Subdivis
ion. Sewers and water mains are now in every alley in the First Subdivision. The prices of lots in the First Subdivision include the cost of paved streets and sewers.
M
ANY very desirable residence lots may still be had for as
ow as $375.00 each.
Gary Land Company ; f It