Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 279, Hammond, Lake County, 15 May 1912 — Page 8

Wednesday, Mav 15, 19128

THE TIMES.

CHARY

Castleman and crew come In to town and condemn land for a lake front. The promises wera handed out to the town' trustees,, who urreptltlously threw them Into the waste basket while the i steel city embassy was still with them. I Another Meeting Tonight. J Tonight the Miller town board will i meet and the Gary park board and Capt. I

KNIGHTS TEMPLARS INSTITUTE TONIGHT

sTf A M M MM J AIM 4- TT f VA

Berry of Chicago, who wants to start ' WTitiy VU1U11ACW1UCX Jf W uavc

a lake front park, will be on hand to i

GARY

NOW

tell the trustees what they will do. It

I is expected that there will be a big i turnout of Miller citizens and a big ; following of brewery agents and prospectlve concessionaires from Gary who ; see gala times ahead in case Ilattleaxe j Castleman, who is president of the park I board, is made mayor of the Miller Lake

front. Several contractors who have their eye on the lake front and Miller

officials went down ' street paving: will attend tonight's

a lot of sugar- ! meeting.

tiati lease if as mew In the party that come down to Miller last nlht were Mayor Knotts, Alderman R. K. Rowley and Battleaxe Castleman ar. others. Battleaxe came out with a brand new proposition that Gary grab only 101 acres, half as much as was originally wanted. About $100,000 will be paid for the land and the rest of the prospective $200,000 bond issue will be handed out to contractors for "Improve-

imenjs." Miller trustees, Messrs. Olander, A Simple, liarmieSS KemeaV j North and Frederlckson, declare that r ' they will have nothing to do with Bat-

A crowd of Gary

to Mil'-" last night with

coated promises of what they would do ' In case Miller let Alderman Battleaxe

TASTE. SMELL AND HEARING RESTORED

Charter Presented This Evening.

Knight Templars from many cities

are expected to attend the Institution

of Gary's new commandery tonight at

the Gary Masonic hall. The biggest

delegation will come from Hammond,

which is to send its entire commandery

in a body to attend the affair.

A dinner, the presentation of the

charter and the institution of the commandery will be the chief events of the evening. Supervising the ceremonies

will be Past Grand Commander Slick

of South Bend, Grand Prelate. John llazen White of Michigan City, and Ieputy Grand Commander J. C. Ibach of Hammond. Hammond commandery

officers will take important parts in

the cereonies.

The now Gary comandery starts out with a charter list of 49 members, and It will have jurisdiction over Hobart

and Calumet townships.

HIGHEST PRICE EVER

PAID FOR A SONG

What appears to be the highest priced

song yet written is the new ballad Just come to town called "Mine!" It is of

the classical order and Is out in five different keys with about thirty odd har

monies. Here Is an extract clipped from

a sheet of the music Just received: " Mine"

By AiniD Solmak

who went In cars to see the celebrated Calumet district. They visited East Chicago, Whiting, and Indiana Harbor and returned invigorated and en

thusiastic. The consensus of opinion was that the region Is under-estimated if anything. Down staters claimed

that the residents cannot appreciate

the advantages they have unless they

realize real estate conditions elsewhere. .

Mrs. A. M. Harrison, a national Sun

day school worker spoke in the after

noon. Her address was Drier ana concerned the technicalities of the pro fesaion. The Importance of the Bible

training to the growing boy or girl was emphasized.

In the evening dinner was served In

the first-floor-down dining room. The

decorated room filled with delegates and visitors had the appearance of a

Mise... in

my dreams at night, . .

when the birds are wik - in;,

Quickly Relieves Catarrhal Deafness.

tleaxe ana his gang.

none of the Gary

and that they want city hall gang's

! schemes on their lake front. The same I sentiment prevails among the property

i holders, who see the park deal as nothThe thousands who suffer the ing more than a scheme to put over korloQ of catarrh and claim thev '. some real estate- c&mmisslons aftd to

have never found a cure, can get in

stant relief by simply anointing the nostril3 with Ely's Cream Balm. Unlike internal medicines which upset the stomach, or strong snuffs which only aggravate the trouble, this cleansing, healing, antiseptic balm instantly reaches the seat of the trouble, stops the nasty discharge, clears the nose, head and throat, and brings back the sense of taste, smell and hearing. More than this ,it serengthens the weakened, diseased tissues, thus protecting you

against a return or the trouble. Nasal catarrh is an Inflammation of the membrane lining the air passages, and cannot be reached with mixtures taken into the stomach or with snuffs and powders which only cause additional irritation. Don't waste time on them. Get a fifty cent bottle of Ely"8 Cream Balm from your druggist, and after using It for a day you will wish you had tried it sooner.

take care of a lot of contractors who have aided in the bribery trials. It real I Tolleaton ntaanter. One property holder at Miller said that any attempt to seize the land would be promptly met by a fusillade of injunctions. In the meantime the Gary park board cannot go ahead "until the Miller trustees give the necessary consent.

Miller property holders say that any giving in to the Gary city hall crowd upon the strength of promises will re-1

suit in the same disaster that befell Tolleston when she became annexed to Gary. No sooner had Tolleston been annexed than all of 4he promises made were broken and the whole district became the prey of greedy street paving contractors. The First street paving steal, whereby assessment payers were robbed of $7,000, is recalled and ownr ers are now paying the penalty by a decrease in property values, loss of their lots because of inability to meet the extortionate assessments, etc.

MANDER SUIT SETTLED Valparaiso, Ind., May 15. The Jury In the case of Ktta Mander Orcutt against the estate of John Mander, deceased, in the superior court- before Judge Tuthlll last evening, returned a verdict in favor of the plaintiff for $1,632. The case came here on a change of venue from Lake county. The plaintiff, a daughter of the late John Man

der of Hobart, filed a claim for services for $1,632 and the Jury sustained her contentions to the penny. Mrs. Orcutt is the wife of "Spot" Orcutt of

Hammond. McMahon & Conroy of Hammond represented the plaintiff, and A.

P. Bartholomew of this city and F. T.

fetterer of Hobart represented the estate.

.Mine... when the tr re bright;

- l ne copyright of this song was

nought last week bv Joseph Morris, a

Philadelphia man, for $15,000, the larg

est sum yet paid for a piece of music

Still, even at a dime copy, wholesale,

he says he expects to quadruple his

risky venture. The few copies of the song that reached Hammond yesterday

were eagerly seized by the fair sex.

He pointed out that Whiting and Robertsdale are practically one community, arid that It would be to the best advantage of both of them if they were under a single administration. It Is Smith's idea that the development of transportation between the two cities' would place them n cloe contact with each other. It was also suggested to him that Hammond and Whiting could unite on a lake front vtowlr .! a n that uritiM nn(t Va n,,V.

of the two cities and make them the finest in the entire state of Indiana. The combined cities of Hammond and Whiting would have a population of , 35,000, and the combined assessed vali uatlon of the property In the two cit

ies would bo close to $25,000,000. Improvements Possible. The two cities could then unite on a modern water system with a tunnel and

oanquei iia... i ntake extending four miles Into the

service Degan ai i :av. singing

evangelist snoagrass iea tne auaience

in song. l ne cnoir was Drougnt down . , , ,,,, ,, i

a single system or sewage disposal that would prevent the pollution of the

te. They could build inter-city boul

evards. They could unite on canal and

the hospital and stated that he was a brother of the Injured man. The sisters let him in and he proved to be a runner. The Bar association had a meeting yesterday morning in room No. 1 of the Lake superior court. The old grievance committee was absent and, of course, could not turn over its papers to the new one. Stinson Resigns. J. K. Stinson, the secretary, resigned on account of pressure of business. His resignation was tabled until the next annual meeting of the association. t It was decided to have the annual meeting of the association on the last Friday and Saturday of this term of court. The entertainment committee was Instructed to make arrangements for a banquet, which Is to be served on one of these dates. Speakers are to be secured and the affair will be an Important one.

DELEGATES TORN UP ON QUESTIONS (Continued from Page one)

ROOSEVELT WINS IN CALIFORNIA San Francisco, May IS. Early Indications are that Roosevelt has carried California primaries by at least 40.000 plurality.

The La Vendor Cigar Is a home proanet. None better.

West .Hammond Iras! & Savings Bank

First and Only Bank in West Hammond, 1111.

GfflpJttafl. sunidL Smwpkm

iiiiji

Pays Three Per Cent Interest on Savings Deposits Fire Insurance and Surety Bonds

OFFICERS:

V. H. Messenger, President Richard Zimmermann, VicePresident

Alexander J. Campbell, Vice-President Paul I. Muschelewicz, Cashier

DIRECTORS:

Chas H. Mayer K. M. Woszczynski M. Rotschild J. K, Stinson

Richard Zimmerman M. H. Finneran

Wm. D. Weis A. J. Campbell V. H. Messenger

that the world is watting for Just such openings to criticize and reject religion. Liberals contend that the clergyman should be a live-wire, a man of in

fluence and affairs. If he has the

price let. him buy a machine and if the

oportunlty presents Itself be active In business. And further it is their be

lief that respectable clubs and res

taurants are as elevating as libraries

and institutes. ONE A MILLIONAIRE.

Men that direct the world's work

and men that do it are with the di

ines. They are registered as plain Bill and Jim. For instance who would

suspect that J. V. Reeves, of Indian

apolis Is a millionaire traction

magnate. He Is the controlling lnflu

enee In a number of down state in-

terurbans. These men absolutely refuse to take sides In the matter and

avoid the groups where the question is under discussion..

Harry G. Hill, president of the con

vention Is a liberal. Mr. Hill Is owner, chauffeur and garage manager for

six cylinder Pierce. He tours the

middle west each summer during an annual vacation from his pastorate In

Indianapolis Said Mr. Hill . for the presa: "A minister should be a cosmopolite. Emotionalism and sensa

tionalism Is fanaticism. Let your

pastor take an active part In the

affairs of your city, let him make

money fairly In the pen and you will

have a broader more capable man. If

religious doctrines are going to make

a crab of me I'll drop them and not

the goods things of this life."

Not a Prince Albert was in view at

the time. The inevitable groups

might have been composed of men

from any or all professions.

Cecil Sharp, as every one calls the

Hammond pastor (the liberals have

dropped the "reverend" and the con

servatlves have abrogated on that is

sue) la the best liked man In the con

ventlon. They throw tneir arms on

his shoulder In a whole-hearted em

brace, words of encouragement are

given to everything he suggests. His

personality Is developing In this fa

vorable atmosphere. Although he is by nature of a striking appearance he

is still growing.

He's a steam engine In breeches,

said Evangelist Charles W. Skull, of

the Christian Board of Publications in

St. Louis.

We alL love him." said Garv C

Cooke, state superintendent of Sun

day schools.

From the conversation of 'delegates

some extracts were taKen.

Great plant this building," C. W.

Cauble In conversation with A. B.

Crabtree. The men are representa

tives of revival church periodicals that

have taken opposite sides on the ques

tlons that have arisen. "Best work

shop in the state," replied Crabtree.

E. W. Robberts, a graduate of Tale

who Is at the convention In the interest of a New York commercial house

was seen In deep perplexity. "Say." he chortled. "I thought I was out on a ministerial stunt. I don't see any

Henry Beechers here do you? Tou don't say? Well who' a thought it? I was of the opinion this was a direc

tors meeting.

O. M. Hottman of South Bend, claims

the distinction of having thrown the

present convention to Hammond. He

aserts that he made no mistake.

Women led the open meetings at the

Christian church convention yester

day. They sang and prayed and spoke

of the life of Christ.

The state board of directors were

deadlocked in ethical debate. Only an

occasional rumor came from their con

finement. Committees of the clergy

were handling the business of th

auxiliaries. They occupied the club

rooms, offices and Sunday school lofts.

Their work was done quietly. The

representatives of the contending church publications were arranging their displays with deliberacy. Groups

of men were ingrossed in discussion

Quiet reigned except for the mur

mur of voices in the right auditorium

where the women met in the forenoon

and afternoon. Mrs. Frank Wells,

president of the Woman Board of Mis

sion with headquarters In Indianapolis

changed the program. Nearly all of

the alloted time was given to prayer and supplication. The work of the societies was reviewed and prophecies made. But no addresses were made other than devotional or on general topics. A springling of men were to be seen in the crowd. But a continual change took place. Business of the convention would call a minister away and another at liberty would take his place. Relief from the strain of church affairs was found by two hundred men

from its loft.

Prof. T. C. Paul, principal of the , National Missionary Training School. ' spoke. He was at times eloquent. But so sincere was his appeal that he adopt- 1 ed the conversational tone of delivery. The theme of his speech was foreign missions. He endeavored to show how consideration for the teeming millions of unenlightened was necessary for humility and harmony. His treatment of the subject was conventional and no flashy statements were made.'

Harry O. Hill, president of the con

vention led in prayer. He requested

the audience to bow in silent prayer.

Announcement of today's program

was made. The service was brief and

quiet

Travelogies were delivered to an in

formal gathering of women by Mrs. H.

A. Clark. They were in the lounge at

the registration desk. Nearly all of them were connected with the Mis- , sion work and had visited many of the ' placo she told of. j

Mrs. Clark Is the wife of a noted physician and surgeon of Indianapolis. She has devoted her life to the work of training teachers. She returned from a globe-encircllng'tour this fall. The ob-' Ject was to Investigate social and civic conditions abroad as relative to women. "I found that the presence of cast Is the greatest hindrance to the cause of woman abroad. Even in England where they are respected it is a great Issue," she Faid. ' In Egypt. Palestine and the countries of the Orient progress is being made. The movement is not sectional or national, but universal. The sex warfts liberty, freedom of thought and the

privilege of assisting In the affairs of government. It is not a fad, but a passion against bondage. Her descendants demand it of her and for the future of

her sex she will get It.

lake water by Whiting's sewers. j The benefits that would accrue are j so great that the two cities would bene- 1 fit vastly by amalgamation. Smith j

says that If the proposition was put up to the people of Whiting today that they would vote for It almost unanimously.

Wonderful Treatment For . j Corns Callouses and j All Sore Feet 5

OFFICIAL DISGUSTED WITH BAR ASSN. (Continued from Page one)

j one of the mills in this locality and ! that over a score of runners from vaJ rious attorneys' offices made an attempt to get Into the hospital to get the case for the attorney with whom they were associated. ! In another Instance after a man had I been hurt a score of more of ambulance ' chasers attempted to get an interview with the injured man. The sisters refused them admission to the hospital. Finally one man came running up to

Millions of people who endure dally torture from sore feet will welcome th information that there is now a simple) treatment that positively and quickly cures foot ailments of all kinds. Ton can say goodbye to corns and callouses:

Dunions; swollen, aching, bad smelling and sweaty feet This treatment works right through the pores and removes tae cause of the trouble. Use It onca and your feet feel delightful; use 4t for a week and

?our foot troubles will be a thing o he past "Dissolve two tablespoonfuls of Caiocide compound In a basin ofi warm water. Soak the feet In this for full fifteen minutes, gentle rubbing the) sore parts." Amazing results follow. Caiocide was formerly confined to doctors' use but now any druggist will supply It If he does not have It la stock he can get It in a few hours from, his wholesale house. A twenty-flva cent package Is said to be enough to put the worst feet In. fin condition

WHITING

MAN FAVORS AMALGAMATION (Continued from Pag L.V

united Hammond and Whiting by closer bonds than had ever existed before.

OAK GROVE BUTTER IS SOLD 3Y NEARLY ALL GROCERS

in the Calumet Region. It comes direct from the manufacturer to the dealer.

m.',StttSSK3'

, .

The shortest possible 1

route

between producer and . con-. :t Burner.;

Schlosser Brothers Wholesale Produce. Established 1884. SOUTH CHICAGO.

! GAW IBflMLT

& ciew ca LOCATED TO THE EAST OF THE FIRST . SUBDIVISION START OPERATION JUNE 1ST, 1912, EMPLOYING 1,000

WILL MEN.

ONE HUNDRED HOMES ARE NEEDED IMMEDIATELY ADJACENT TO THIS PLANT FOR THE EMPLOYEES OF THIS COMPANY. Now is the Opportune Time for tho Builder and (Investor (Gary Lsumdl C(Dinrnpsiiniy SUBSIDIARY OF THE UNITED SPATES STEEL CORPORATION, OWNS AND CONTROLS THE UNIMPROVED LOTS IN THE FIRST SUBDIVISION. LOTS FROM $300 TO $500, INCLUDING PAVEMENT, SEWER AND WATER, SITUATED WITHIN FOUR BLOCKS OF THE EMERSON SCHOOL. A FEW LOTS NORTH OF FIFTH AVENUE, NEAR Y. M. C. A. BUILDING, CARNEGIE LIBRARY AND FEDERAL BUILDING ARE LEFT, RANGING FROM $650 TO $725.

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Ml GORHPAN

HOT

OA n V

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Office Phillips Building Fifth Avenue and Broadway