Hammond Times, Volume 5, Number 123, Hammond, Lake County, 10 November 1910 — Page 5
Thursday, Nov. 10. 1910.
THE TIMES.
Gill TELLS GOITROL
HIS SIDE I OF STORYi
OF PAPER If
NEW EPISCOPAL CHURCH AT GARY
JEOPARDY.
An interesting battle -will now be fought with Mayor Knotts and certain
ranged
TVV. !1 V. 1 1 . i .
Gary to defeat Peterson that TCnntta rinminat tk. t t
The Indiana Steel company's alleged policy, of locking uiy the vote In th
-ary plant on election day is given as Gary democratic politicians
isun ior aemocratic defeat in against Snyder brothers, the managLcke county. This was the gist of a er the Gary Evening Post, the supresume of the election by John A. posed organ of the city administration. Gavit, democratic county chairman. The prize is the Post or at least its this morning. Mr. Gavit is confident editorial control.
that nough votes, 3,000 at least, were'
held back in
ana tne state and county tickets In events seem to indicate that ,h ,
V. .k VU y t S TnUar meth0d ha Sn"der bys ka Biven him a merry is hou ,tn hundred votes were chase ever since last winter, when they suppressed in the Standard district.- came to Gary from Ohio, invested mon" onMhr;,G'V't 7a" "inclined to "stand ey Into the plant, rehabilitated It, ret. . V r0&r at the out" vised the paper's policy. The Post was .l!"'. K?Peatvd the ,a- a revival of the old Northern Indianan. ""I . haV6 been' Wlth which Ma'or Kno"s off in order considerable, emphasis innection and to eliminate his early editorial supregret, but not so much so that he P- : porter, Thomas F. Costello. reared heart-broken over the result. 1 ... iV. T ,
I iiuer uib luuittnan was laia in tne j grave for a few months it was revived as a daily last fall under the new name
f - i . J
Rejoice Over State Return. Mr. Gavit while disappointed.
con
siaered the reduced majorities as a of the Post. Brothers A. F. and Tom moral victory for the democrats. He and a number of south enders financed was extremely hopeful this morning the venture, with F. Fltzpatrick of the that the final count would show Rohde Chicago American as editor, and Thomwithin only a few hundred votes from as Cannon, a well known Chicago the goal, and Peterson with very much newspaperman, as editorial writer.
less than a thousand votes behind Crumpacker. So confident was he on the latter score that he offered to bet a whole outfit of a man's wearing apparel that Crumpacker would not carry Lake county by a thousand votes. The regret that the county chairman experienced over the defeat was in some measure relieved by the returns from Indianapolis relative the state and legislative tickets. With the exception of the tenth congressional district. Indiana is now a democratic stronghold, with a democratic administration, a democratic legislature, and next January it will have two democratic United States senators. And in this democratic host, Crumpacker, according to a facetious writer, is the only republican comebacker.
An Important Place. The vote In West Hammond was 40S in the recent election. The vote on the south side was 256 while the vote on the north side was 132. This makes
a total vote of 408. Of this number
about 83 were republican and 323 demo
cratic. West Hammond is coming to be considered an important little nook in Cook county from a political point of view.
However, the Knotts brothers found that running a newspaper Is a hardworking proposition, so Brother A. F. got busy last winter and the Snyder brothers came in from Ohio, bought the
controlling interest in the stock and
)J iUUL vf HH in?t?F?5i lift1 FWl1!' I 4f ' mill
With the bishop of Michigan City, John Hazen White, as the central figure and an attendance of clergymen from various cities, outside visitors and parish members, the cornerstone of Gary's new Episcopal church, Rev. L. W. Applegate, pastor, was laid this morning at 10:30 o'clock with appropriate ceremonies. The new building for Christ
church Is being erected on the northeast corner of Adams street and Sixth avenue at a cost of nearly $30,000. It was
cuuii interest iu xuc block, ana i - began to change its plans. However, ) at n,s Place this morning that the assembly gathered to witness the bishop lay the bsic stone of the edifice. A
Mayor Knotts stipulated in a contract
declared to have been drawn by by his brother, it Is said, that he should have editorial control for five years. He got it for about five months and then Editor H. B. Snyder put his foot down on some things and began to show that he would not stand for certain phases V Can't Stand for Certain Tblngs. It is said that the Snyder brothers did not mind supporting the administration, but they drew the line on certain things and were soon attacking the notorious Seventh avenue franchise and one of the democratic aldermen, M. N. Castleman. They refused to be the political friends of certain of the south end divekeepers, and this won them further emnity. Then a row occurred between the Snyders and Mr. Cannon, who was supposed to be Mr. Knotts' personal representative on the paper. As Mr. Cannon is a clever political writer he was appointed chief of the Gary democratic press bureau at a fat salary.
number of visiters who yesterday attended the diocesan council held in Hammond came to Gary last vening to be
present for today's ceremony. Early this morning members of the faith gathered in the temporary church building near Fifth avenue and Adams street, where communion was served. At 9 the visitors inspected the Emerson school and at 10 the assembly began to congregate at the scene of the cornerstons laying. Luncheon was served this afternoon at the Gary hotel for the members of the Ladies' Guild. Henry F. MacCracken acted as toastmaster. Rev. L W. Applegate spoke for the church and Captain H. S. Norton for the vestrymen. The committee on arrangements consists of the pastor, Captain Norton and J. E Sargent. The vested choir of the Michigan City Cathedral is also here to participate in the ceremonks.
DIOCESIAN CLOSES
COUNCIL SESSION
I CITY YESTERDAY
Drinkables
A THIRST must be catered to. You can't allow yourself to suffer. So drink and drink healthy; drink our soda drinkables, they're made to drink; they're pure, they won't hurt you.
HOT AIND COLD
SUMMERS PHARMACY PRESCRIPTION SPBCIAU1STS Hohman Street near State i Trasses Fitted and Guarantees Call your Doctor over our 'phones 28, 142. 489 Medicines Promptly Dillverei
About fifty delegates gathered at the dioceasan council in Hammond yesterday. The Ht. Rev. Bishop John Hazen White opned the session yesterday morning at 9:30 with an annual address. This was a resume of the year's work and the outlook for the future. It was found that the St. Albans mission of Indiana Harbor had been revived in the past year and that a church can be built by Christmas. Prior to the business session a most interesting address was made by the Rev. Thomas Staunton Jr. of Sagola, the Philippine Hands. He told of his missionary work among the Igorrotes who had never seen a white man before. An invitation was received from the Rev. L. W. A. Applegate, and Capt. H. S. Norton, inviting the council to attend the laying of the corner stone of the new Gary Episcopal church. Prior to the election of the Standing Committee, Bishop White appointed the following tellers:
Rev. Wilson, Rev. Ivens, and Messrs. Blackfield and H. G. McFarland. After the vot had been taken it was found that the following committees had been elected: Standing Committee Rev. J. H. McKenzie, DSD, .of Howe, Ind. ; . Rev. Ws-lter . U s'T'Wtwbridev 4an, of the cathedral at Michigan City; Rev. Walter S. Howard, of South Bend. Ind; Rev. E. W. Everill of Fort Wayne, and Rav. Charles Albert Smith of Hammond. This committee selected for its chairman, Rev. J. H. McKenzie president and Rev. C. A. Smith, secretary. Following the election of t.iis corrimittee a committee consisting of four clergymen and four laymen, and a committee to attend the fifth missionary conference at Milwaukee, next August, were elected. The latter committee also consists of four clergymen and four laymen. Luncheon was served yesterday noon to the visitors in the guild room.
HAMMOND NEWS
Dies of Pneumonia. Phil T. Breilatt, 56 Conkey avenue, died this morning at his home, death having been due to pneumonia. The
years ago, Mr. Breilatt having been employed as watchman at the Conkey plant during this time.
Football Sunday. Hammond football fans are looking
forward to an exciting game next Sun- j
day when the East Chicago big team meets at the Hammond team on the H. A. A. grounds. The indications are now
out In green and white. A bunch of bride's roses arranged with maiden hair fern was used as a center-piece on the table. Other attractive decorations were used. The guests were given flowers as favors at the table. During the remainder of the evening the guest3 were entertained in the parlors. PROGRAM IS AXXOnCED. The following program will be given at the meeting of the Standard Bearers Friday evening at the home of Miss Wellie McDaniel in Detroit stret. Mth Theodore Moor and Mrs. Etta Bloomhoff will be the leaders at the meeting. After the program there will be a social hour and refreshments will be served. All are invited to be present: Reading "The M3rstery Box" Mrs. Bloomhoff Piano Solo ........ .Mies Adele Dunbar Reading Miss Leoda MacAleer Reading... Mrs. Theodore Moor Vocal Solo Miss Myrtle Webb Reading "Helpers In Japan" - Miss Marie Robbins A PRETTY CEREMONY, One of the leading society evetrrs oi the week will be the marriage of Miss
I Anna Roepke and Ernest Metier which
will be solemnized this, evening at the home of the bride in Michigan avenue. Only the members of the immediate families, the relatives and a few intimate friends have been invited to be in attendance. A bridal reception will follow the ceremony when a supper will be served and the remainder of the evening devoted to the congratulations of the young people. The home has been very beautifully arranged with decorati6ns of potted palms, ferns and cut flowers, carrying out the brides dainty colors. The young people have received many beautiful and valuable gifts in cutglass, silver and china from their friends and relatives.
funeral arrangements have not yet that Hammond will have all of its been made. He is survived by a widow popular stars in the lineup, and altoand four children. The Breilatts came erether this nromises to be one of the
to Hammond from Detroit about
six fa
Ready
for oiisiness
HENRY SCHNEIDER, PROPRIETOR HAMMOND BUILDING BUFFET TODAY ANNOUNCES RE-OPENING OF HIS OYSTER AND SEA FOOD COUNTER IN CONNECTION WITH HIS BUFFET v NOON HOUR BUSINESS LUNCH FOR BUSY MEN Specialties Clam Chowder Chili Con Carne When You Come to Hammond Come to SCHNEIDER'S Sea Foods for Epicures received twice a week direct from Coast Orders served from 10 A. M. to II P. M. By Experienced Chef Menu includes choice Sea Foods, Clam and Oyster Stews, Fries, Clam Chowder and Chili Con Carne our Famous Specialties
Two Entrances to Oyster Counter HOHMAN STREET Hammond Building FAYETTE STREET H. R. SCHNEIDER, Proprietor
best games of the season.
ft
Whiting H. S. Next. The Hammond high pchool football team will play the Whiting team in Hammond next Sunday. The grame will be played at Harrison park. The game a week from Saturday will be played at Laporte with the Interlaken school. It is expected that there will be a large attendance of Hammond and Whiting students at the game here next Saturday.
CALLED HERE BY DEATH. The Misses Capitola and Sylvia McClair received a telegram soon after their arrival in Los Angeles, Cal., telling of the illness and sudden death of their brother-in-law in Grand Rapids, Mich. Miss Sylvia. McClalr returned for the funeral and will remain for a visit with friends and relatives. The Misses McClalr have been engaged as teachers in the Hammond schools for several years. A CHARMING Fl'SCTIOX. One of the charming events of the week was a dinner at which Mrs. Elizabeth Mettler entertained last evening at her home. 406 South Hohman street, complimentary to the bridal party who will serve at the wedding of her son, Ernest, and Miss Anne Roepke. The only guests were the members of the immediate families and bridal party. They were invited to a 6 o'clock dinner and at the appointed hour were ushered into the dining room and served to an elaborate dinner of several courses. The dinner was prettili served in five courses. In the dining room the colors-were daintily carried
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kuhlman returned to their home in Hammond yesterday afternoon from their wedding visit in New York city and other eastern points. They were absent from Hammond just a week. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Rabe are entertaining Mrs. Chas. Gearson of Chicago at their home in Williams street today. The members of the Ladies' Aid society of the Immanuel Evangelical church are meeting this afternoon in the church parlors.
CRUMP CKER INDIANA FACTOR NOW
(Continued from Page One.)
has already been approached by certain leaders on the matter of his candidacy for governor. It is further understood that he has refused to commit himself on the matter at this time. The career of Crumpacker in congress will be watched with special interest. In view of the fact that he was prominently mentioned for the speakership in the event of the election of a republican congress, it is possible that he will now be chosen the minority leader of the house. Another Interesting phase of the situation is the fact that Crumpacker and State Chairman Lee of the republican committee will probably have the disposition of all of the federal patronage In Indiana. Crumpacker is very close to President Taft, and it is believed that President Taft will 'take his recommendations as to postofflce and other federal appointments.
Ayers Cherry Pectoral
FRIDAY Doiable Coupons. ALL DAY Groceries Included (Except Flour and Sugar)
Eo Co Warn
Hammond's Greatest Dept.tStoro
VISIT OUR HOLIDAY PREMIUM 4 ROOM 2Srd
WAINS FOR FRIDAY ONLY
Special Sayings in Groceries.
BUTTER Finest Elgin creamery, best on tne r IK
market, per pound f ........
n
BACON Fancy strips, about 3 pounds each, per pound
20c
ROLLED OATS Topmost or Quaker, 3 packages for
25c
KIPPERED HERRING Imported from Scotland, a fine delicacy, per can.
17c
SUGAR Finest granulated; any quantity, per pound
5c
SOAP Heppe's Royal, as good as any, 5 bars for
16c
TEA Fancy Gunpowder, a great bargain, per pound MINCEMEAT New seasons, finest quality, 3 packages for.
30c
25c
POTATOES A few hundred bushels left at the same old price, in 5-bushel lots, per bushel. .
60c
Ladies' Hose, black cassimere, Burson foot, regular 25c quality, 1 fln 2 pair for 35c, paii Ou (Limit 2 pr. to customer) Children's Coats, in bearskin and cloth lined; colors are red, navy and brown; ages 3 to 1 QO 6 years I UU Ladies' Long Kimono of good printed flannelette, all sizes; very QQn special Quu Ladies' Waists, tailored and lingerie; some all linen; odd lines from QCft stock, special UUu
Men's Leather 'Mittens,
fleece lined with knitted
top, extra value at
29c
Men's Underwear, fleece lined; good heavy quality; 50c value, QQffc special Owl Men's Heavy Cotton Hose regular 15c value, will wear like buckskin, On
,31
special.
Hard Water Castile Soap in Va-lb cakes, extra value, special, QCn 3 bars for aUu Hydrogen Peroxide, large 50c size, extra OCf special, this sale. . . wu
100 yards Bleached Twill Crash, 17 inches wide, heavy quality, fast rselvage, per yard. . .JJ" (Limit 10 yds. customer)
500 yards Black Taffeta Silk, yard wide, regular
1.25 quality, per yard. . . . . .
98c
Ladies' Felt Juliets, fur trimmed in black, all sizes, extra special Ladies' Felt Slippers with leather soles; side pieces; sizes 3 to 8, i!Q special TTwli Girls' Button Shoes, fine kid with heavy soles; sizes 8V2 to 2; ex- QQ tra value, at wOu
Pictures, 16x20, religious subjects, heavy gold burnished frame, worth 4 AfZ 2.50, special mT
Shoe Blacking Boxes, 18 inches high; has box for blacking and brushes with
foot reat; worth 1 On I 39c, special. Uyf
Parlor Stands. 12x12 inch!
top, French leg, finished I in golden oak; sold regu-
AC J. CIO Lj 1 j-
tdU
at
Lydia Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, TfCo 1.0Q size, special. . . DC'
D
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