Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 2, Hammond, Lake County, 11 February 1911 — Page 8

THE TIMES. 'Saturday, Feb. 11- 1911.

nils II IS 100 LATE NOW

be people who are to come from the Ohio and Pennsylvania tin plate districts, and with the completion of the first one hundred homes these people will come here. As the tin plate operators are the highest paid employes in thesteel corporation the newcomers will be a valuable addition to Gary.

"The time for arbitration between the striking unions and the employers association has gon? by." do-lured Presi

dent Maxon o the Kmployers, Builders and Material Men's association this morning. "It is now too late for arbitration. The unions walked out which was a violation of our agreement that they should arbitrate first before walking out. It is out of the question for 113 , to arbitrate now." he continued. "To arbitrate now would msan a return to the old conditions. We have declared for the open shop and that maans that the employers treat equally with the union and the non-union men" Such was the statement of the employer's chief which shows that while the sense of the union meeting last night calls- for arbitration the contractors. will apparently give them the deaf ear. From this it would indicate now that th. contractors have gotten a taste of the "open shop" they are not going to iwwvt from it unless unforseen circumstances compel them to do so. If the unions are unsuccessful in their efforts for arbitration the big , question now is what will they do next. They offer this card. If it doesn"t work, of course, its up to them to come from forth with new ultimatums.

WORK ON REW STREET IS BE60H If! GIB!

86 NEW

Twenty-eifcht blocks west of Broad- , way the United states Steel corporation has begin the construction of a njwl

street which is yet unnamed. It will r one of the principal thoroughfares in the American Bridge company section and is the fi"st high way west of Ambridge avor.ue which after Fifth avenue, west, is to be the most important street in th? Gary Land company's new second subdivision. Are l?al;in im. The street is being improved and v ork on it is being rushoil to permit (Jalagher anil Williams, contra-' . cr?, to erect (the first batch of the 200 homes to be 'erected for American Bridge company employes in the north wesr tection f Gary. Already the contractors have u.iier v tiy a group of homes which are quite as. attractive as some of the iinest houses in the west of tiie first subdHision. These homes are now being b.-ilt

l on Ambridge street, north of Firth r. ve

nue "and South' of the Grand Ciuunet river. The business thoroughfare thit will accommodate residents of tli'.- section will be FiX'h avenu we?t. Jinn Sw S'r-et.

Besides the work on tlie street ment;or.ed Fifth avenue has been graded to the Pennsylvania tracks near Chit k, Roosevelt (First street) lias been partially improved and other improvements are contemplated on -the twenty -seven avenues and streets in the new sjcon.l rtn div'siot rnake'a tola ";f seventeen miles of new streets to be built fr this subdivision durng teh present and next year.

HOUSES ON

THE WAY

Eighty-six new houses for em- i ployes of the Gary mills of the American Sheet and Tin Plate company are now tinder way in the vicinity north of Fifth avenue and east of Tyler street. These houses are being built by the William Songer estate, contractors, under the direction of Superintendent Fred Stults. Hlarsent Conatructlon Job. This is the most extensive building operation going on in Gary at the present time, and as the homes are to be concrete from foundations to the very mantle pieces they are not so much affected by the building strike. The hatch under construction represent the first ones to be built of the 300 for which plans have been drawn. These homes will range from five to twelve rooms each and will cost from $2,500 to $12,000, the total appropriation being $1,000,000. When completed they will represent a town in themselves, as they will house the usual Gar yaverage, which will give that section of the city a population of something like 2,500. Will He Good Addition. The occuparits of these homes are to

LAKE GO. Ill IS OFFICER OF ASS'N.

Organize to Fight TuberculinTest Do Milk Shippers.

The fight against the tuberculin test and its sponsors will be made nationwide. Monday at the meeting of the 5111k Producers' association in Chicago, a committee was appointed to draft a constitution for a national organization. The several of the dairymen and dairywomen proceeded to tell what they thought of Dr. Evans and the government inspectors for killing their cows, "good cows," Mrs. Scott Uurand of J,ake Bluff called them. On the farm she calls them "nice bossies." -. V. S. Lumle-y of Woodstock and E. T. ShurtlefT of Marengo, also spoke words in condemnation of the test and pledged themselves to work against it. Mrs. Iurar.d told the men how she outwitted the federal government's representatives who applied the tuberculin test to her cows. Mrs. Durand sent, sixteen dairy cows which had "reacted" to the test to be privately

TRADE AT Laederach Bros The Diamond Merchants and Jewelers of Quality

Where you'il find the best Goods at Lowest Prices

Established 24 years

Hammond, Indiana

luares, Mexican Town Across the River From El Paso, Tex. for which the Govermcnt Troops and Revolutionists are Battling

(SkM;: ; U ,

w---wi, ' .Will - ivvv-'jf''-- v w:ix4maL-. fm..' ; ft slaughtered by Armour & Co. ' I ' j - I "1 give myself credit for being ' I . A ' ! - j " ' ' ' - H

unit! "rjiitr ir.an iTesicent re: lows I j ' t - M & here." slie said. ' I didn't let them I - ? V 1 '' ' I If

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." Garfleld 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 meet'"' Thursday afternoon Martha Aid so-

slety at the church. Thursday evening social evening, i Friday evening Sunday school teach

ers and officers meeting. All are cordially invited to attend any and all services.

Firs' ' oncregational Church. Rev. N. J. Meyers, pastor. Preaching -it 10:45 a. m, - Sabbath school at 2 30 p. m. Evening lecture at 7:30 p. m Subject, "Man." , . All are Invited to attend these services.

month. Social, meeting at 2 p, m. 'second Thursday of each month. Men's Benevolent association every third Wednesday of the month at 7:30 p. m. Male chorus Wednesday at 8 p. m. "ioung People's society at 7:30 p. m. alternate Thursdays. Choir practice Thursday at 7:30 p. m.

Pine Street Prettbxtertaa Church. It v. I. E. Thompson, patwr. The Rev. Hoffman of Chicago will preach at the pine Street Presbyterian church Sunday, and the public is cordially invited to hear him.

Pentecostal Church of tkc Nasareae. Calumet a Michigan avenues. Rev. W. IT. Fugate, pastor. Morning services. 1C.45 a. m. Bunday school, 9:30 a, m. Praise service, 3 p. m. Evening service, 7:45 p. m. Prayer meeting, Wednesday 8 p. m, Bible study. Friday 8 p. m. The friends and the public are invited to attend.

Evangelical Immancel Church, M. C. Hoefer, pastor. Residence, 350 Sibley street. Dl,ine 4854. German service at 10 a. m. Bible school at 2 p. m. English service at 7:30 p. m. every second and fourth Sunday of each aionth. Ladles' Aid society's business meet' ing at 7:30 p. m. first Monday of the

St. &' Cat hollo Church. Rev. It. M. Plaster, pastor. First mass (low) it S a. m. High mass at 10:15 a. m. Catechetical Instruction at 1 p. m. Devotion and benediction. German and English 'sermons, reepectively, at tho low and high mass every first and fourth Sunday of the month. Vice verse on all other Su.i days.

2 1US . " Comfort and Good Cheer are Constant Attendants upon A Gas Heating Stove From the time of rising in the morning until you . go to bed at night there need be no chilly moment and there will not be if you have A Gas Heating Stove which affords great and instant comfort at very little cost. We have thenY of every size and style, to meet every need and suitable to any surroundings, ranging in price from $2.00 up. Northern Indiana Gas & Electric Co.

Hammond,

Whiting,

East Chicago,

Indiana Harbor

slaughtered by Armour & Co. "1 give myself credit for being a little smarter than President Fellows here." site said. "I didn't let them know at the slaughter house that they were my cows. 1 was convinced that my cows were -nit tubercular, and the very same government inspectors that examined thote cows for tuberculosis found that not one of them was effected in any sense of the word. It is simply outrageous to kill these cows good cows. I saw in a New York paper a headline that Mrs. Durand was going to defy the government. I haven't done it yet. but I may." Officers were ejected as follows: President E. J. Fellows, St. Charles 111. First vice president John Gruel, Indiana.

Second vice prsident Wisconsin. Third vice president J Illinois.

Secretary J. I. Crier, Chicago. Treasurer John F. Martin, Antioch III.

Many dairymen from Will were present. Jo! iet Xews.

Frank Holt,

Gracey,

county

H FINED FDR TRYING TO WRECK- TRAIN

also caled in the boys game Ot account of Hugo Fiefleld spraining one of hts ankles but after doctoring it he finished the game. The final score of the boys game was 31 to 33. About 50 fans accompanied the Gary team to root for their school, they came on the 7 o'clock train and returned on the 11:45. The Hobart teams will play Gar ya return game.

ENGINEERS ABE BUSY

(Special to The Times.) (. Fast Chicago, Feb. 11. John Eertosh, William Tomb and Valenti Reschkl will have plenty of time to repent them of their act in placing tree stumps on the interurban tracks at Clark road. Yesterday Judge Riley fined the three men ?l and costs amounting to ?12 each and sentenced them to varying terms in the county jail. Tomb gets ninety days. Bertosh six months and Reschkl nine months. The men placed the stumps on the track in a spirit of revenge. On the afternoon of Jan 30 they had flagged a limited at Clark road and it failed to stop for them. This made them mad and they were determined that the next car shoul stop. So they dragged all the tree stumps they could gather in the neighborhood over to the spot, and palced them on the track. The next car did stop as they planned, and the crew worked some time in removing the obstruction. This - accomplished they sped on to East Chicago wnere

thev notified the police of what had oe

curred. Chief Lewis and some officers went in search of the miscreants and found three suspicious characters lurking abound the place. The three at first denied all knowl

edge of the incident, but they were arrested just the same. Certain questions

put by Judge Riley had the effect of drawing them out enough to accuse

each other and at length a good case

was established against the men. The

hearing in the case began on the day

on which the arrests were made and was continued from time to time, but

the last of the testimony was heard yesterday resulting in the above verdicts.

(Special to The Times,) East Chicago, Ind., Feb. 11, A party of government engineers in charge of

A. T. Grohmann, United States junior jnsf at g

engineer, is at work along the canal

taking -"soundings and making a survey i of the shore lines and adjacent terri-1 tory. The purpose or the work is the I making of a map which will include all of the canal and Calumet river lands, showing the meander lines of the river and of the canal, as well as

the topography of the territory through which the river and canal run. The party has been at work for several days and it putting up at Hammond, part of the men it includes be

ing quartered at the Majestic andthe ' Carleton hotel, Zlon'a Varmo M. E. Church, 258 Tru-

The survey will occupy a couple of i mrj avenue.; Residence, 260 Truman

St. naul'a Lutheran Chnrch, J17 Clinton, street. Theodore Claus, pastor. German service at 10 a. m. English Sunday school at 1:30 p. m. Congregational meeting at 2:30 p. in. St. Paul's Lutheran League Thursday at 8 p. ra. Flrat Presbyterian chorea, South Hohman street. Rev. A. H. Hoffman, pastor. Suirtav school at 9:45 a. m. Morning- services at 10:45 a. rn. uSbject: "The Optimism of Christianity." Evening service at 7:30 p. rn. Subject: "The Epitome of the Gospel.

Prayer meeting on Wednesday even-

p. m.

Special music morning and evening. Tbe Christian Science Society. Subject of the sermon lesson: "Soul." Services at 11 a. m. in room 512 of the Hammond building.

Sunday school following the services?"

"Wednesday evening meetings are held in the same room at 8 o'clock. A most cordial invitation is extended

! to all.

weeks or longer.

BOUT COBPOBATIONS FROM LAKE FRONT

Chicago, Feb. 11. Wankegan officials, are to join hands with the state

land commission in. an effort to reclaim (

for the state artificially made land on the lake" fnont. . "Waukegan has. a lake i

. i frontage , of several miles, lut owing

to corporation noiaings nas legal access to the lake only- one or two streets. Ic is aserted that the state rightfully owns more han 150 acres now claimed by corporations. This, land comprises a strip almost the length of .Waukegan from 600 to 800 feet wide At one point the Elgin, .Toilet Eastern Railway company has a private $500,000 harbor channel and a series of industrial slips.

all said to be on made land.

t venue. Rev. J. Belnert, pastor. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Preaching service at 10:30 a. m." Epworth League at 6:45 p. m.

I Swening services at 7:30 p. rn. I Wednesday evening at 8 prayer nee ting, t The Ladies' Aid soeiety'meetings are

; held on the last Thursday of tbe month.

- Choir practice, Friday evening, at S p. ' m. The people of the city are cordially invited to ehan in thi3 service.

HQBABT GIRLS GARY BOYS VICTORS Two Interesting Games of Basketball Played at Hobart Last Night.

(Special to "The Times.) Hobart, Ind., Feb. .11. Two very interesting games of basket ball wer played in the local gymnasium last evening. The girls played first and the game throughout was fast but the Hot-art cirls were to much for the Gary girls. The score was 42 to 17. At the beginning of the game one of the

Gary girl3 fell and was unable to finish the game, substitute was put In and the game continued. The boys played a very fast game also. . The first half of the game was very much in favor of Hobart but in the last half the Gary boys stepped to the front, toward the end of the game it stood tie several times. " Tlma wai

J. E. Sharp,

Where to, Worship

-Meitlng

t Various Himmond Cburches

- The Flrat Method lat Kptaeoyal church, R-ssell street. - Rev. W. F. Switzer. 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. Subject: "The Price of Success," as stated by Christ." The Monroe street Sunday school at 2:30 p. m. Rev. S. W. Cassaday will preach in the evening. Epworth League grand rally service

at 6:15 p. m. A record-breaking attendance is expected in this closing meeting of the league contest. Hon. James Laur, an attorney-at-law, from Bloomington, ill., will give the rally address. This gentleman was formly state president of the Epworth Leagues of Illinois. All are invited to hear this address. Evening church service at 7:30 o'clock. "The Things Vital to Christian Life," will be the topie which will be spoken to in several addresses. Mr. James Laur of Bloomington. 111., will speak in this service also. This will be the closing service of the special revival meetings. Prayer meeting on "Wednesday- evening, followed by a meeting of the Sunday school board.

Bapttat Church, Her,

Ph. r pastor. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching service at 11 a. m. Subject: "The Life of Faith." Junior society at 2:30 p. m. B. T. P. U. at . 6:30 p. m. In memory of Lincoln, Scripture reading and prayer by the pastor. Song by choir and congregation. Announcements and offering. Anthem by the choir. Address: "Memories of the Great" Pastor. - : ' Duet Mr. and Mrs. Stokemllier. " Cornet Solo Fletcher Hudson. Vocal Solo Miss Edith Carter. Cello Solo J. G. Dely. Vocal Solo Walter Webster. " Solo Mrs. Love, with quartet assistance.

, Christian hnreh. Corner Calumet avenue and Summer street. , C. 3. Sharp, minister; residence 520 Summer street. 'Phone 345. 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.

Hammond Iron & Metal Go. MARCUS BROS., Popi Whole ale Dealers la IKON, METALS, RUBBER AND SECOND HAND MACHINERY Offices: 340 Indiana Are. Yards: Sohl St. and Indiana Ave, HAMMOND ti IINDIA.IS.A Office Phone 127. Kern. Phone 1 101

Gary Needs

Mildreds of

Cheaper H

omes

H OUSES which wffl rent for from $15.00 to $20.0 per

month. Houses which can hi

sold with profit to the builders for from $1800.00 to 2506.0d 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 towfl

T HE man who pays $15 00 " per month rent, is as much

entitled to sewerage, paved streets

and water, as the manvwho pays $50.00 per month. The renter or prospective buyer demands all of these improvements.

HIS Company will pave every

street in the First SubdivisC ' 1. A -

ion. oewers ana 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.

ANY very desirable residence lots may still be had for as

low as $375.00 each.

Iary Land Company

I hf

It V V V