davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-10
WHITING CHURCH
CLOSES THE YEAR
New Officers Are Elected for
the Congregational
Congregation.
ANNUAL DINNER IS SERVED
Rev. A. J. Sullens of Gary Delivers
the Address of the Evening
Plenty of Entertainment.
Especial to THE T1MEs.)

Whiting, Ind, Dec. 10.-The annual
dinner and election of officers of the
Congrega tional church was held in the
church parlors on Tuesday evening.
The dinner was served promptly at
o'clock and was enjoyed by about nine
ty who had gathered around the fes-
tai board.
After the dinner Miss Margaret Lang
myer rendered an instrumental solo,
and Mrs. A. B. Garfield gave the beau
tiful vocal solo, Roses by Summer For
saken.'
The roll call was next given by Miss
n. E. Wycoff, to which each member
responded with verse of scripture.
The reports of officers and societies
We're then given as follows:
Trustees-B. F. Parks.
Missionary society--Mrs. c. M. Hell
man.
| Mems clubs-H. E. Beaubien.
| Deacon's report-H S. Davidson.
| Plymouth club-Miss Lila Schoene-
man.
| Ladies aid-Mrs. c. NJ Holman.
| Sunday school-B. S. Place.
Clerk-Miss N. E. Wycoff.
Treasurer-A M Hamilton.
Pastor-Rev. F. M Webster
After the reports were read they
were filed with the clerk, Miss Wycof
The address of the evening was CIV
en- by Rev. A. ]. Sullens, pastor of the
Gary Congregational church. in which
he proved himself to be an able orator
Rev. Sullen Speaks.
This part of the program was con-
cluded by vocal solo by Miss Wycoff
after which they proceeded to elect Of
| ficers.
The former officers were all re-elect6
with the exception of Treasurer A. NJ
Hamilton, who declined to re-accept.
Those to serve during the ensuing
year are as follows:
Trustee. w. Daegling.
Deacons-A. NJ. Hamilton, H. S. Da
wilson.
Deaconesses-Mrs. G. T Gray ant
Mrs. j. M. Porter.
Treasurer-Hoyt E. Wright.
Organist-Mrs. A. M. Hamilton
Assistant organist-Miss Bernice AL
len.
Sunday school superintendent-B S
Place.
This being decided, all joined in tn,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-10
HAD A FILTHY BAKERY

Mrs. Anna Druson. Roumanian wo-
man. who has been conducting bak-
cry shop at Jefferson street and Fiji
teenth avenue. in Gary. was arrested
by Officer August Newman on the
charge of keeping an unsanitary bak-
cry. She was found guilty and fined
$40 which. including the costs. amount
ed to $3.50.
The condition in which she bake shop
was found was revolving and abhor-
rent. 1t seems impossible that people
with any sense of decency would dare
to put goods on the market which are
produced in such dirty. filthy and I'M
sanitary surroundings as were found
in the place of Mrs. Druson
Old and stale flour formed a cushion
on the floor while the flour itself which
was used for the baking was sur
rounded by rubbish. The kneading
board simply bristled with dirt.
1t was expected this morning that
other arrests would follow.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-10
CATHOLIC PRIEST
OBJECTS TO OATH
Pastor of Harbor Rouma-
MAN Church Decides
to- Acquiesce
JUDGE FREES DEFENDANT
Rules of Law Make. Any Witness
Amenable Who Does
Not Swear.
Especial to THE TrMEs.)

Indiana Harbor, Dec. 1O.-sNo man
can testify in my court unless ne either
takes an oath or makes affirmation
that he is telling the TRUTH" was the
eSict issued by Judge w. A. Reiland
yesterday afternoon. The statement
was followed by he positive declaration
that unless Rev. Simeon Mihaltan
would conform with the laws of the
timony, he would be compelled to leave
the court room and make room for 9TH
er witnesses.
The case on trial was one in which
Mike Braniea was charged with hav-
ing maliciously damaged some records
belonging to the local Roumanian
church. The damage consisted of sew
eral small water spots, declared by the
defendant to have dropped on the pa
pers while he was engaged in cleaning
the church windows The action was
brought by Emanuel Lonesu, secretary
of tn Roumanian church, who believed
that the papers should be spotless
upon presentation to his bishop. Ten
dollars was the amount set as the ex-
tent of the damage, but Judge Reiland
failed to find any malicious tresspass
and discharged the defendant.
Court is Surprised.
Rev Mihaltan was introduced as a
witness by the complainant. Lift up
your hand" started the judge, when
the Rev. Mihaltan interrupted: Just
a moment. your honor" he began, Il
do not wish to swear to my state
ments" The court looked askance at
the reverend gentleman and waited for
further explanations. The pastor then
explained that according to the rules
OF his church his word is the truth
his obligations to the vestry demand
his absolute cleanliness from any false
hood. st see no reason why I should
be made swear or AFFIRM" he con-
| c1uded.
IT cannot allow your church regula-
tions to interfere with the laws of the
United States" then declared Judge
Reiland. Whether a man be a kins
or pope, under American laws he il
compelled to take an oath, or affirma
i ton, even as does the humblest servan
of the commonwealth 1 cannot MAKE
any allowance for your personal churcl
rites"
The Rev. Mihaltan then asked for
continuance of his case until after din
ner and was on hand shortly after on,
o'clock, ready to make the usual af
frmation that his statements were tru
and correct, so help me Cod. 1t wa
afterward Learned that he had Gale,
inc conference several of the leading
members of his church. asking for ad
vice on the subject. and their instruc
tions were to conform with the laws o
the United States code of justice.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-10
300 HEAR THE OR|OLE
CONCERT COMPANY
Entertainment Given Under
Auspices of Gary Ma
sonic Club Enjoyed.

Over three hundred people gathered
last night at Assembly hall. Gary. to
listen OF the first of series of the lee
ture course given by the Oriole Concert
company under the auspices of the
Gary Masonic club.
The company is composed of the fol-
lowing four young ladies': Miss Edna
Richard. reader and impersonator; Miss
Cassie Mullineaux. violinist; Miss Ber-
tina Hecker. cellist, and Miss Helen
Tinker, contralto. Each one of the
young ladies is an artist in her line
and showed rare talent and culture.
The concert was certainly a treat to
Gary's music-loving people and they
showed their appreciation by encoring
the numbers time after time. Miss Ed
ma Richard. as reader and impersona
tor. was voted by many people last
evening as the best they had ever
heard. Her voice is we'll modulated
and she has a pleasing personality,
which always means so much to the
audience. Her approximations were
good and her character work showed
rare ability. The two readings, "A
Winning Factor" and "A Suit for JUS
tice' were heartily encored
Miss Helen Tinker. as a contralto, is
gifted with a beautiful voice. Each
number she gave was well received and
she responded to the encores in pleas
ing manner. Her rendition of Sweet
Genevieve" was beautiful and showed
the force and articulation of her won
derful voice.
The numbers given by Miss Hecker,
cellist, and Miss Cassie Mollineaux, vio-
| linfst, were fine and they deserve q
great amount of praise. Should the
young ladies of the Oriole Concert com
pany ever return to Gary they will be
assured of crowded house. The pro-
gram rendered last night follows:
| Angels Serenade. ......G Bragg
The Oriole Concert Company.
A Winning Factor.
/ Miss Richard
Ballade ct PolonaiSe. Vieuxtemps
Miss Mollineaux.
Come Where the Lindens Bloom 80.
| =, =; -. ---..-. Duoley Becf
Sweet Genevieve. ..............T uckel
Miss Tinker.
Spring Song .............M endelssohr
Misses Mollineaux Hecker. Richard.
Polonaise de Concert. Pope,
Miss Hecker
What the Chimney Sang $3.50. .Griswolt
Miss Tinker. 49,
A Suit for Justice.
Loves Old Sweet Song Mallo-
Arranged by j. A. Parks and dedi-
Gated to the Oriole Concert Co.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-10
STORE INGREDIENTS
FOR MAKING STEEL
Gas Blowers Are Most Complicated
In the Plant-Must Take It From
the Furnaces and Supply Engines,
Which Run Electric Motors Which
In Turn Furnish Power.

The ingredients for the manufacture
to be shipped into the Indiana Steel
mills at Gary and up to yesterday
there were nearly a hundred car
loads which had already been deliver
d. The material for the manufacture
of iron and steel. with the exception
of iron ore itself, is being brought by
rail, owing to the fact that navigation
has closed.
With the shipment of the remainder
of the materials for making iron and
steel the company is now prepared to
blow one of the furnaces at almost any
time It is thought likely that the first
furnace will be started this week and
that the remainder in the unit of four
will be started just as soon as they con-
slider it necessary. There are two of
the furnaces which are already COM
y'axed and two more which can be fin
Times Prediction Looks Good.
With the arrival cf the other raw
materials it looks as If the TIMES pro-
phecy hat the mills would be making
steel by the first of the year would
prove correct. This material can be
secured at any time and there is nc
special rush to get it in unless they
are about to begin making steel and
iron.
The limestone, etc, that is now being
brought in is being stored in the small
bins, which are about the pit from
which the materials are carried into the
furnace and mixed. The cars are run
on track directly over the bins from
the railroad and dumped into the pit
The bin for these minor products is not
so very large because of the fact that
only a small percentage of the raw
product outside of iron ore is used.
VIII Test Machinery
When the furnace is tried out in g
few days the main purpose will be tc
test the machinery, and particular.
the blowing engine machines. The lat
ter have already been tested by com
pressed air but have never been tried
out with gas. The gas blowers are tn,
most complicatd of all the machines
of that department of the plant ant
their condition and stage of prepare
tion is essential to the starting of al
of the plant The gas blowers fore
the gas from the furnaces into the ga
engines in the power house which il
turn operate the motors which max
the electric power for the entire plan;
Now that two of the furnaces ar
nearly ready to start, it will mean tina
a few more men will be employed L
the mills and that from this time for
ward the force will be steadily in
creased. It is not thought that it wi
take over four hundred men in tn
operation of the two blast furnace
blu that is not an inconsiderate number
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-10
Stop Suffering from Stomach Misery,
and Eat What You Please.

Here are some upset stomach symp-
toms: no desire for food; eat a little
from force of habit; feel overful, I'M
easy and distressed Immediately after
eating; have difficulty in breathing;
dizziness, belching of gas, with taste of
sour food in mouth
If you have any of these symptoms
you have indigestion-your food fer
ments in the stomach and bowels. 1t
does more; it decays, and the nutritious
matter which should go to make new
blood decays. with it, and this leads
to an impoverished condition of the
blood, to nervousness, billiousness, con-
stipation, sick headache, bad breath
which disgusts your friends, and other
disagreeable and unpleasant conditions
And all this trouble is caused by the
food that doesn't digest, but ferments
in the stomach
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-10
DIES AFTER MANY
MONTHS OF ILLNESS
George E. Kinds, War Vet
eran, Dies at Home of
Daughter.
VISITED IN EAST CHICAGO
Father-in-Law of George Lewis Had
the Honor of Installing First
Cable Engine in Chicago.
Especial to THE T1MEs.)

East Chicago. Ind, Dec. 10.-George
H. Kinds yesterday found the peace
which tired body sought, when he fell
asleep. with the awakening in a fairer
land. The Masters coming was well
come. Enfeebled by an illness of sew
eral months duration, there was naught
in the dawn of morning. nor in the
ever beautiful twilight of evening that
brought the whisper of hope to his
mind. and he welcomed the hour when
the Divine Ruler called him to the land
where they never weep.
Mr. Kinds is we'll known here, hav-
ing made his home since last May with
his daughter, Mrs. George w. Lewis, of
Magoun avenue. He was brought to
East Chicago while suffering from a
parlytic stroke. While the tender min
istrations of his family assisted in dis
polling the gloom caused by his help
lessnes, there have been time when Mr..
Kinds was not expected to survive, but
constant rallies in health, and an ever
present sense of gratitude for their SER
vices, gave him new grasps on the
tender threads of life, adding a few
days and weeks to his existence.
Born In New England.
George E. Kinds was bosn in Port
land, Me-, on May 90, 1912, and at the
time of his death was nearing his six
ty-seventh birthday. At the age of 9
years his parents moved to Peoria, ILL.,.
where his boyhood days were passed
At an early age he chose railroad
work as his vocation and held posi-
tions on passenger and freight trains
throughout the states of Illinois and
Iowa. 1t was while living in the lat
ter state that the civil war alarm was
given, and George E. Kinds was one
of those who declared himself ready
to sacrifice his life for his country's
sake. He served throughout the wal
with the Seventeenth Iowa infantry
He was a member of George H. Thofnas
Post, G. A. R., Chicago, for a number
of years.
| The deceased was married on Sept
| 8, 1864, his wife still surviving him
Their welded life was pleasant one
and from their union three children
were born, but one of whom. Mrs
| George w. Lewis of this city, sur
wives. The deceased is also survived
by two sister, Mrs. S. E. Prince of Ma
son City, Iowa, and Mrs. NJ. E. Turnel
of Williamstown, Mass.
Operated First Cable Engine.
For the past twenty years Mr.. Hind
! was stationary engineer for the Chi
cago Union Traction company, and |
was while working for this corporation
that he received the stroke that late
scored as Deaths emissary. Mr. Hind
had the honor of installing and oper
ating the first cable engine ever use
on the North Clark street system, Chi
cago, almost twenty years.
In addition to being a member o
the G. A. R., the deceased was a Knigh
of Pythias, and is well known in Roys
League circles as charter member. Oh
ganizer and past archon of Engineer
Council, r. L. Although definite al
engagements have not yet been made fc
the funeral services. these will likel
be held tomorrow afternoon from tt
Lewis residence on Magoun avenue.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-10
INDIGESTION VANISHES
WHEN MONA is USED

And fermentation is caused by the
stomach not being strong enough to
thoroughly mix the food with the d.
gestive juices.
Tired out stomach you might call ii.
but at any rate it should be quickly
rectified if you would enjoy life, and
go to your meals with a god healthy
appetite. MIO-NA is recognized the
world over as the leading stomach ton
ic, and it is responsible for tens of
thousands of cures. In fact, ii is such
a positive cure for indigestion and
all stomach troubles that it is guaran-
teed to cure or money back. 1t is for
sale by the Summers pharmacy for Sc
cents a large box, and it is sure to re-
lieve the worst case of indigestion or.
gastritis in a few hours.
Booths Pills for constipation are
pleasant and efficient Twenty five
cents at the Summers pharmacy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-10
CROWN POINT REALTY
MARKET IS ACTIVE
Especial to THE TINES

Crown Point. Ind, Dec. 10.-Several
important real estate transfers have
taken place in Center township prop
erty during the past few days. Be-
sides the sale of the Reitman property
to Anton Huseman for $4,000, the Swer-
dach tract. consisting of eight acres on
court street, has been sold to Mr. Rick
ard, Nebraska man, for $3.50. Fred
Kappleman, living two miles south of
Crown Point, has bought ten acres
there for $500.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-10
MRS. FRD KLEMM OF
R0BERTSDALE PASSES AWAY
Especial to THE TINES. }

Whiting. Ind, Dec. 10. Whiting
people were shocked yesterday to hear
of the death Of Mrs Fred Klemm of
Robertsdale. but who formerly lived
in Whiting. Funeral arrangements
have not been made. but will be in
charge of Undertaken C. A. Hellwig.
Mrs. Klemm is the mother of six small
children, and the deepest sympathy is
felt for the family
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-10
cIeruymen,s Salaries.

The archbishop of Canterbury re-
ceives $4,000 year. and the curate
Of East Kennett $500. 1t is said that
the archbishop and the curate find it
difficult to make both ends meet at
the end of the year.-Newark News.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-10

Night-Gowns for Dogs.
Dogs night-gowns made of soft fam
Gel, lined with mauve colored satin,
are announced in Paris.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-10

singing of God Be With You Till We
Meet Again." after which Rev. Webs
ter gave the benediction, and closed the
annual meeting of the Plymouth Con-
gregational church at Whiting.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-10

ssaaAs 6xssm
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-02-07

Postmaster Hunter, desires tc
call attention to the practice OF
some patrons of rural delivery OF
placing loose coins in their boxes
each time they desire to send let
tiers instead of supplying them
selves postage in advance of
their needs.
This practice imposes undue
hardships on rural carriers in re-
moving loose coins from boxes
and delays them on the service
of their routes.
The postmaster, therefore. ur-
gently requests that patrons of
rural delivery provide themselves
and keep on hand a supply of
stamps consistent with and in adj
of their needs. 1t is also
very desirable that rural patrons
place in their mail boxes small
detachable cups of wood or tin in /
which to place coins, when ne
'essary, in purchasing stamps.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-02-07

@ Dubois Circuit Court adj
Journed from Tuesday evening
III Monday morning when the
Benrens trial was resumed The
State got through with their side
OF the case Tuesday and the
defense opened up their side of
the case; they had Mr. Behrers
tne defendant, on the witness
stand Tuesday and Wednesday
Mr. Brundiek. the president Of
the bank, the directors. cashier
BeArens, assistant cashier Heit-
man. and S H. Whitman. one OIL
the principal witnesses have all.
been at the Stand. and the trial
IS still in progress
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-02-07
Save Money By Buying Chanb. rIain'
Cough Remedy

You v II pay just as much for bottle
Of Chamberlain Cough Remedy A. 90
any Cf the other cough medic;n Int
you save money 10 buying il. The
saving L in what you get, not what YOU
pay. Inc sure TO cure-ycu quality il in
every bottle OF this remedy, and Won get
COOL results when you takeif Neglected
coins often develop serious conditions.
anu when YOU buy c ugh medicine Won
want - be sure you are getting one that
VIII cure your cold. Chamberlain
Cough Remedy always cures. Price .
and 5oeents bottle. For sale bv Jos
A. Mehrenger.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-02-07
@- The Behrens trial ind

%-Ihe Behrens trial in L 49, ;
circuit Court again had 10 be
postponed Saturday on account
oil lhe serious illness of Mrs. Jno.
A. Britain, wife of one of the
Jurors: However. she got bet-
ter and the trial was resume,ls
sonday and is now in progress.
and will be for several DAYS ye.'
unless sickness again interfere
The trial has had to be postpons 1
three times on account of sic
ness, since it began on Jan. p.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-02-07
For Trustee Of BsiEbriare Town.hi,

MA kkNl j. candidrte for Trustee az
cambridge township subject to the Demo.
cratic primary.
hhINH ARD FINK j. a candidate for Trus-
zee ~ cambridge township. subject 70 tie
Democratic primary election.
HENRY fRfTcH i a candidate for Trustee
o. cambridge township, subject TO ths I,m
oerstic primary election.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-02-07
r Judge the s7th Ju ieial cirev,.

JOHN L BRETT. o. Jasper. j. a candidate
l"E Judge q the 5'th Judicial Circuit subject
20 the Democratic primary election March r
ls0s.
Et@GSE a Ely Of Petersburg. j. a. cludi.
gate Tor reelection a. Judge 81 the s-th Iu-
dieial rcuit. ot Indians. subject 70 the de.
eision y the Joint Primary election.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-02-07
sUOur former fellow TOWNS

NJ Our FORMER fellow towns
man Frank Smith and his former
stenographer Miss Ella Marlette
were quietly married in Terre
Haute last week and have gone
to housekeeping in Evansville.
where Mr.. Smith has charge of
the office of the Mossman Lum-
Der Company. Both bride and
groom have a large number of
friends in casper who join with
the COURIER in extending con-
gratulations and best wishes.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-02-07

go The Desk Factry and also
the Veneer Mills have increased
their working time to nine hours
a DAY and and employers in the
machine department Of the desk
factory have been working three
hours az night to catch up work.
LOOKS Ike business in the wood
working line as well as in other
again.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-02-07

Because meats are 81 tasty they are
consumed in great excess. This leads to
stomach troubles, filiousness and con
suPalon. Revise your diet. let reason
anu .ot rampered appetite control
men IKE few doses OF ChaperlaIn's
stomach and Liver Tablets and Won viii
spon DE Well again. Try it. For sale ~
Jos, A. Mehringer's drug store. samples
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-02-07
'eep'ess Nights. Owing to q
'sn' Cough. Relief Found
al Last

seral winters past my wife has
NJ, V'eu with a most persistent and
o'e cough, which invariably
9sera period of several weeks
M, 'tr many sleepless nights. !"
~ ). Hayner, editor Of The
- ~ bulletin "Various rem
" tried each wear. with no
results. In November Las,
10y; ssaln put in an appearance
ny actlng o. the suggestion OF
5ufchases a bottle OF Chan.
.' ouVh remedy. The result was
a,v.sIous; After three doses
STAT i'sIy disappeared and has
~ 1ltself since" This remedy
y JOS. A. Mehringer.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-02-07

ny Mart Eckstein and Philip
). kunkel have purchased the
property and real estate of John
workman. south of the depot.
and on Monday moved the two
story frame residence which is
situated on the corner of LIST &
Main SITS, further west next to
the small cottage or the same
lot. and have begun the construc-
ton of a building on the site. in
which they will install a hub
manufacturing plant.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-02-07

~ - very important and in =.
absolutely necessary 10 health
s s.ss reliefto the stomach promp.
nrst signs Of trouble. Take 20
once m Shile; especially after
something like KODOL for D.
and Indigestion. IL will enabi.
stomach 70 do its work Droperlv
oy jos. A. Mehring4r.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-02-07

GEORGE LAtoLLETTE il candidate FOR
Trustee - Madison Township. subject ~
the Democratic primary election.
ROBERT YATES announces himself a. a
candidate for Trustee Of Madison Township
subject 70 the decision Of the Democratic
primary election March n. Ieo.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-02-07

HENEt LANDGREBE, OF Paraka r.. j. a
candidate Tor Commissioner for the Third
= strict subject - the primary election March
Il, ls0e.
JOHN Z. LUEBBERs j. a candidate for ca
unity Commissioner ~ the Third District al
DuDols county subject T. the democratic
election.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-02-07
Such IS Fame.

From the Evansville Courier of
Feb. 3 1908.
The Huntingburg Independent
IS to publish a war history of
Dubois county written by George
Ban Woosenthaler, the Oldest
man in Dubois county is dead at
the age of 81 years and eight