davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-01
LAKE SHORE. CHANGES
ITS SCHEDULE.
Miller Station Gets Only
Five Stops Hereafter;
People Kicking.

Radical changes in the Lake Shore
& Michigan Southern railway time ia
BILE which went into effect Sunday
morning, revises the schedule Of the
arrival and departure Of trains in Mil
Ter and Gary. The change also affects
Chicago and Chesterton in lesser way.
BY the new order only i've trains from
Chicago and Gary will stop in Miller
instead Of nine. OF trains going to
Chicago, Miller loses three. namely aft
ernoon trains which left there at l:32,
3:15, 500 and.5:40.
The time of the train leaving. Gary
heretofore at S:44 a. m. will now leave
Miller at,7:46 and Gary at a. m This
change has been made by the company
at. the request of passengers on.the old
.S:44,train. They now arrive in Chicago
at 9 o'clock, practically one hour earlier
than under the old schedule.
Hereafter the eastbound train leav-
ing Gary at $50 a. m. and Miller att9:37
will stop at Chesterton every day in
stead Of Sunday, as was formerly the
case.
1t is said that the people of Miller
do not relish the revised schedules and
that they will protest to Superintend-
ent Wilson of the Chicago division
They declare that hundreds of people
will not come to Miller for their sum-
mer outing. In the meantime the South
Shorednterurbant officials are not wor-
rying about the matter. as they sec
new business for them between Miller
and Gary
Gary to BE Terminal.
Passenger and Freight Agent. Slus
ser, .theslocal3 official of the Lake SEort
road in Gary. said that the chang
simply meant that Gary and not Nil
Ter is ito besthe main terminal point o
the Chicago suburban service.
Trains arriving in Miller from Chi
cago and Gary will be the 1921 a. m
(theater train), sos and 9:37 a. m. HI
$40 and 6:55 trains viii find their ter
minal points in Gary Miller also lose
the noon train, 1905, and the rs
train. However. the 5:49 and 7:27 p N
trains will continue to stop there.
One change is also noted on the T
& Q. time table. Agent Slusses an
nounces thatfthe eastbound train whic
formerly left. the Gary Union depot a
, 6:1O will leave at $50 a, m from nov
on.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-01
EAST CHICAGO AND
INDIANA HARBOR

reported to be in good condition. Some
of the board report that the present
condition of the church We're never
better. Every department is being
strengthened The pastor of the church
has worked hard and at the same time
has had back of him the loyal support
of the church. both preacher and people
are to be congratulated.
Have you attended our spring open
ing. We save you money on every
purchase. Spiegel, South Chicago
leading furniture store If
FIrst-cIass Iaundress would like to
secure work for two days each week
Best of references supplied Small
families preferred. Address F. NJ. LAKE
COUNTY TIMES, Hammond, Ind. If
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-01
SOUTHCHICAGO NEWS

Amid the presence of 5000 people.
the corner stone of the new St Mar
garet's church. Seventy third street and
Coles avenue, was laid yesterday aft
ernoon. The stone was placed on the
northeast corner of the building and
the name of ST Margaret inscribed.
with the dates 1S90-1909. showing the
beginning of the mission and the new
building The vested choir marched
with the clergy in the procession from
the new rectory to the church. singing
The Church's One foundation is Jesus
) her Lord" A copper box. which con-
| tanned a historical statement of St
| Margarets mission was read to the
people first and then placed into the
box and into the stone. After the lay
| ing Of the cornerstone, a reception was
held at the rectory for the visiting
clergymen and members OF St. Mar
garet's congregation.
The beautiful new St. Brides church,
Seventy eighth street and Coles avenue,
viii be solemnly dedicated Sunday,
June 6.
The United Swedish societies, which
held a very successful picnic at La
porte. Ind, last year, viii give another
Sunday, June %. at the same place.
Three special trains will be chartered
for the event over the Lake Shore
road A meeting was held some time
ago and three delegates from east of
the eight Swedish societies were pres
ent and made plans for the picnic. AT
the meeting the following officers were
elected:
President-John Edward Tyden
Vice president-Mrs Hannah Carlson.
ary-Axel Altman
Treasurer-Herman Nelson
The United Sewish society was form
ed last year and is without doubt the
strongest society in the Calumet re-
gion. The first train wifi leave South
! Chicago at a. m, the second at 9:1C
| , a. m and the third 920 a m. Return.
ing the trains will leave the picnic
grounds at p. m. The membership oil
: the society IS about $50.
q John Anderson, 20 years old. 422 Eas
Sixty-sixth street. was struck in tn,
head with a bat while watching a bal
game at Ninety-third street and STONY
2 Island avenue yesterday afternoon ant
? at bat. and attempted to hit the bal
! when the bat slipped out Of his hand
striking Anderson He was taken t,
, the Mercy hospital
william Deasy. 9136 Essex avenue
Z was a White city visitor Yesterday
e May Trepet is visiting with friend
> in Chicago.
Ed. Mark IS in Chicago Lawn visitin,
friends
D John Sylvester is visiting with J. Ad
ans of 1901 Commercial avenue.
A horse. attached TO a light deliver,
wagon. became frightened at a pass
ing street car a Ninety-fourth stree
and Commercial avenue yesterday an
started down Ninety fifth street at
terrific pace. When he had gone
block he made a quick turn, THROWING
n the buggy and himself over ineo
t ditch, about FIVE feet deep half full O
water. When the diver John Ander
:. son. arrived at the scene tn was hors
Y was struggling to free itself from tn
It harness and was half drowned. Tn
as wagon belonged to Alfred Bingham
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-01

THE TIMES COVERS LAKE. COUN-
TY FOR NEWS WITH AtFINE TOOTH
COMB AND GETS RESULTS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-01

MORE PEOPLE RAD THE TIMES
EVERY NIGHT THAN READ ALL THE
OTHER DAILIES PRINTED IN LAKE
COUNTY FIVE TIMES OVER AND
THEN SOME.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-01
LAND CO. MAKES A
GENEROUS OFFER
Willing to Sell Either of Two Lots on
Broadway for $4,000, Although it
Has Been Offered $4,000 Apiece =
Organization VIII Take up Problem
of More Homes.

At the meeting of the Gary Com
merciaIsclub, tomorrow night, it Is ex-
pected that the site for their new home
will be selected and the purchase of the
property made Immediately after. The
location of the building has been mar
rowed down to two sites, one of which
will in all probability be chosen The
first is the lots between Fifth and Sixth
avenues, next to Miller's toggery, and
the second is between Sixth and Sew
enth avenues. adjacent TO the Hodges
and Ridgley 1uilding.
There seems to be but little to choose
between either one of. the two pros
pective sites. and the question will
probably be discussed tomorrow at the
meeting of the club. If the site is Sc
lected it is expected that the building
will be built as soon as possible. The
action tomorrow will at least be the
first step in that direction.
More Homes for MiIlworkers.
For the purpose Of aiding the club
in securing their property and to push
the building project, Captain Fl. 5. Nor
ton of the Land company announces
that the two lots viii be sold to them at
the low price of $500 per lot To
snow generosity III TINS pAOPOoANtOA a.
need only be stated that the Land COM
pany has been offered $4,000 for just
one of these lots.
Another matter which will be taken
up by the Commercial club is the ques-
ton of erecting a number Of smaller
houses for the working class in Gary
It is probable that the Commercial club
will take some definite steps to secure
more houses for this class in Gary. i
is said that the Land company will bf
asked TO construct more houses Of this
character in tho city
The class Of residences which are be
ing built in Gary at the present tim
are too expensive for the men who ar
employed in the mills by the day. The,
cannot afford to pay the rents ant
therefore have been having difficult,
in securing places to live in this city
Most Of them are also nOt'in a position
to build houses of their own.
THE TIMES COVERS LAKE COUN
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-01
PREVENTS BADNESS.

Your money back for the mere asking
If Rexall "93' Hair Tonic does not
make the scalp clean and healthy, nour-
ish the hair roots, cure dandruf, and
stimulate new growth of hair. Put
It to a test at our risk. Kaufman &
Wolf, Hammond. Ind
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-01

CONTINUED tromt Page4l
mic. Wyo.. and New York City lodges,
began arriving at s o'clock At they
filed into the lodge room proper and
took their places at the tables. Mayor
De Briae welcomed the guests and T.
Edwin Bell of Hammond, the first ex-
allied ruler in Lake county. responded
on behalf of the visitors. after which
the entire company sang Aud Lang
Syne. Exalted Ruler c. L. Kirk, act
ing as POSTMASTER called on num-
Der Of the visitors for talks, among
them being John A. Brennan and A. S.
Schaener Of Gary and Thomas Jordan.
John Gavit and DR.. E. NJ. Shanklin Of
Hammond. While the speeches We're
in progress the tables at which the
guests sat were. perfectly bare and the
hall brilliantly lighted, but at their
conclusion the lights We're ordered put
out for five minutes. At the end or
the five minutes when the lights We're
reut the guests found the tables that
were bare before now covered with
snow white linen and a supper that did
| credit to even lodge19S1. which is noted
| for the 'lavishness of its spreads. This
/ Aladdin like change was accomplished
! through the perfect preliminary ar
rangements Of the committee in charge.
After the super pipes and tobacco We're
passed around and content reigned SUI
preme. This went along all right for
| a while until it was discovered that
! Brother James Green from Appleton,
| Wis. was placidly smoking a fifteen
| cent cigar instead of the regulation
clay pipe. He was Immediately seized
upon by Chief Higgins and Officers Leo
Mccormick and John Thompson,
marched to the platform and compelled
to sit there with a live duck in his lap
for twenty minutes. Brother a. S
| Schaeffer of Gary attempted to elude
the vigilance of the company by put
ting his head under the table and TAX
ing a few whiffs of a cigarette, but he
too was caught and made to curry the
goat
4 Gay Time Was Had.
Brothers A. G. Lundquist and Albert
Lewis were called on for solos. which
were well rendered and we'll received
but hen George W. Leis. Abe Often
heimer and Frank Keep essayed to sins
the POSTMASTER as almost mobbed 70
calling on them. Mayor De Briae wa.
asked to sing song. tell story o.
recite a poem. He chose the latter an,
became reminiscent. choosing a Frencl
poem as his selection, A translation
without expurgation would not do 70
a home paper.
The evenings fun, aside from tn
Jordan and goat feature wound up b,
the entire company singing America
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-01
EXALTED RULER
HAS HARD LUCK

Continued froms Page.1.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-28
TO OPEN NEW r. C. CHURCH.

Notice was given last Sunday at the Roman Cath
ole Church OF Our Lady OF Mercy. Webster avenue.
near Fordham Road. The Bronx. that Archbishop
Farley VIII visit the parish September IS and for
maly open the church on Marion avenue. near
~ opposite the old Webster avenue quarters The
new church. soon TO be opened, Is the first instance
OF the Roman Catholic Church making use OF a
radically new structural material The church Is
or reinforced concrete put together on somewhat
newer lines than any other church IN New York.
Our Lady OF Mercy parish is about fifteen years old
and owing 70 the poverty OF les people Il has been
long IN saving up money with which TO build the
new church. The church will cost $4,000. Some
thing unusual about Il Is the extensive accommoda-
tons In the rear for Sunday school and for social
purposes. The usual plans OF construction have
been departed from. The rector is the Rev. p n
Breslen. ard he has two assistants. There Is a
paroch!al school with one hundred scholars and a
Sunday school OF FIVE hundred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-28

"a, National Bible Institute. New York IS chair
-9p of the committee On arrangement The call
sys, IN part;
there is no evidence that Jesus Christ ever in
,..seS that the work Of winning al manknd 10
II vso make ur The trained ministry The spirit
ryes power Of witnessing was NOT limited 20 the
-sgSsspread awakening 40 this fact IS character
ing these opening years q ne pIeSeist ,s
hi srv other fact in modern Christenoon. II u
IS tina, forty million people IA me o lsI,e
fSn with the Christian Church. the cause Is not
"a 70 seek We have been expecting ne iI0s ~
or country should reach and win every soul
america viii DC won TO Christ only when the
CHRISTIAN people q America accept the RESPONSE
tIity OF taking definite and persistent part, as
kgnen. IN urging The gospel upon aI the onsaseo
within their reach. Among the results aimed Tor
= Frst-In a direct forward movement by laynen
Z. the evsngeuzation OF the muititudes outside the
second-In the Indictment. through the inter
thange Of suggestions and experience, 10 more In
lTssdy awake as 10 their responsibility.
Third-In the proclsiming OF the gospel message
y large numbers Of intelligent laymen, in out-of-
iur meetings. in shops and factories. and in meet
~ II theatres ard other pubic resorts.
mpI oppor4 Of daily lie and social in
isrourse 10 speak 70 their fellows about religion
Etth-In the gathering Of the main results Of
~ conference into a series o. pamphlets which
sErgelisrn.
The call is signed by the following: ". l.
Aasman, New York City; Orin c. Baker. New
f-k City: o. p. Beckley. Harrisburg, Penn; q n.
ERE. Dayton, Ohio: Joseph Burlington. Pitts
tE George W. Coleman. Boston; John II Con-
Eszs Philadelphia: John A Crawford. Allegheny.
SEM: Henry p. Crowen. Chicago; Franklin w.
e.as Boston; Thomas s. Gladding. Essex Fens,
~; Fred S. Goodman. New York City; S. D.
Gx,1 Madison y. J.; Z. ". Halford, New York
CT winism Phillips Hall. New York City: Ralph
HG-bison. Pittsburg; Charles Wesley FIRrTnan.
Ia Rochelle. ~ Y; H. J. Heinz. Pirtsburg; II. a.
Exports. New York City; Sias McBse. New York
ov; D. ". McwIllians. Brooklyn; H. B. F. Mac
l Frkrd Washington; A 7. Mahan. opogue, y. Y,
Ftsd z Marble. Cambridge. Mass; Frank IT.
lE'stcn New York City: Hugh r Monro. New
lgk City; William r. Moody. East .Sorthheld,
MISS =. ". Moore. Denver; William y. Murray.
PI'nted. y. J.; Frederick S. Osgood. Boston; w.
3 Patterson. New York City; Charles A. Perkins,
hostnn: Delsyan I. P1erson, New York City; Ed
1rnd P. Plstt Poughkeepsie. X. Y: Henry Il.
Proctor Boston; ]. A Richards. New York City;
sscge A Sanford. New York City: Don o. She,-
ua New York City; Franklin p. Subway, Bos-
laa' Robert z. Speer, New York City; James NJ.
flee-s New York CITY; Charles Sickle. New York
ey; Andrew Stevenson. Chicago; Fred c. Tasker,
Asv York city; Charles G. Trumbuu Phiiadel-
f-4ss Frederick A. Wallis. New York city; Frank
Il warner, New York City; Robert r White
~ YORK city: A II WhitfOrd, Buffalo: =. NJ.
sS,llls New York CITY; H. Wellington Wood, Phila-
-.laal = ". Woodward, Washington
- ne once % the conference Is Room 80 No
= run avenue. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-28
TWO OVERCOME DESPITE BREEZE

Although cool and refreshing breeze blew at
Eoodly intervals yesterday and the Thermometer
did not get above s. dgrees. two prostrations from
heat were reported. The humidity which registered
o. per cent Al a m. gradually got down TO "a in
the afternoon
Frank H Nightingale, sixty-three years DID,
broker az No IS Broadway. and member OF the
Consolidated Stock Exchange for seventeen years.
was overcome by the heat on Ninth avenue ele-
waited train at Desbrosses street and was taken TO
the Hudson Street Hospital Al his Offices II was
said that he had been in III health.
James Robinson. forty-nine years old. OF No. sos
East 10th street. was overcome by the heat at
18th street ana Park avenue and taken to Harlem
Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-28
REALTY NOTES.

Edward ?. Hamilton & Co have sold for Philip
Livingston house. stables and grounds on Madi-
son avenue. Morristown n. J.
The Dunton Lodge Realty Company has sold 10
e. F. Mooney plot on Van wyck avenue. Dun
ton Lodge, Long Island.
Cammann. Voorhees, & Floyd leased for Henry
E Montgomery to z. S. Freeman for a term of
years the dwelling house No $40 West 18th street,
between West End avenue and Riverside Drive.
Pease Gilman have leased for a client 20 W.
c. Morris Co. the building No. 80 Dey street for
a term Of years
The Franbro Realty Company has leased lofts
10 the Sanitation and Supply Company and the
Herter Looms Company in the building No. s44 TO
s46 East sd street. NJ. l. Hess were the
brokers.
De SEEDING Brothers have leased for term of
years about 1880 square feet the twentieth floor
OF the Fuller Building for the Hudson Manhattan
Railroad Company to J. Kryne & Wauters.
Lauter & Blackner have leased for John c.
Giese the northerly store in No $50 Westchester
avenue TO Murray schwalbe for four years.
Henry H Gibson has leased for the Twenty-hfth
Street Construction Company. in their new twelve
story building az No. Isl TO l55 West 18th street.
two floors to the Consolidated Engraving Company
and one floor to the Tantrik Publishing Company
for term OF ten years each. at an aggregate rem
tai OF $4,000: also. 70 the Railroad Equipment
Company s,OOO feet for Thomas j. Mooney. at No.
4s 10 4o7 East 23d street. and for j. A Posting the
dwelling No. 26S West 74th street for a term of
years
j. B. English has leased for Anton sattler the
store at No. 222 West 18th street to Thomas J..
Backes for term OF years
g. Bretteh & Sons have leased for the Charles
Realty Company the second floor IN the building at
the northwest corner OF Third avenue and 18th
street; also. for a Mr.. Campbell. the three story
dwelling No. S3s East I24th street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-28
ASHLAND HOUSE PLANS
II s., 100000 PROJECT.
Sales of Buildings in The Bronr also
Feature of the Realty Market.

fair volume of business was transacted yes
terday in the real estate market. The leading
feature OF the trading the sale by Douglas
Robinson. Charles S. Brown & Co.. for the Mar
quand estate. of the MaTquand mansion. at the
northeast corner Of 6sth street and Madison ave-
nue. The purchase price was about 100000 Ac-
cording 10 report. Mrs. George 7. Bliss is the
buyer. A complete report OF the sale Will be found
in another column.
It was learned yesterday that Philip Braender IS
preparing for the improvement OF the Ashland
House property, at the southeast corner of 24th
street and Fourth avenue, with twenty story loft
and office building costing about S1.OO0OO0 He
bought the premises a few months ago through
NJ. a. L. Hess. The plans VIII not be carried out.
IL is said, until the leases the property expire.
The Moore & Rowe Company has sold for Mrs.
Mary II. ROhrig No 1851 Montgomery avenue,
three family house lot 25xICO feet client for
investment
s. Cowen sold No. $50 Irvine street. two family
brick dwelling house. for NJ Lazar, and Nos. sos
and s97 Irvine street. two three story brick dwelling
houses. nearly completed, for the Broad Realty
Company 10 Padernacht & Jardetsk. Also sold
the two story frame dwelling house No. ss4 East
10th street TO c. Farrell and No. 7Ss Dawson
street. a, three story brick dwelling house. TO- z
Klein.
The Strauss Building and Realty Company has
sold No. 2l3 Greene street. six story loft build
ing. plot 27xlOO feet
The estate Of Louis " Henriques sold TO A
Jacobus No 20 West 18th street, -FOUR story and
basement dwelling house. lot 20-6X9S9 feet.
Lauter Blackner have sold for Eva c. Weber
the five story double fathouse No. 157 West 1880
street on lot 25x99.u feet.
Plans have been filed for charging the old-fash-
toned four story and basement dwelling house No
$50 Second avenue and making It over into home
FOR immigrants conducted by the Polish National
Alliance OF the United States. OF which s. Prus Is
president The remodelling from designs by A p.
Leicht. architect. provides dining in the
basement, library. reading room and Office on
the main floor and dormtories the upper, and
a porch entrance hanked by pillars OF ornamental
iron bearing electric lamps. The improvements to
be made at cost OF $4,000.
Plans have also been filed for a six story apart
ment house. to contain apartments for hfty-seven
families and TO be built at cost OF s50OoO In 18th
street. east OF Amsterdam avenue for the Ira
Realty Company from designs by sommerfeld &
Steckler
Plans have been filed for making over the five
story tenement at No. 3ls Greenwich street into
a loft building, with apartments for q single fam
fly. the change OF occupancy being made from de-
signs By John II. Knubel as architect for d. r.
Morrison. and for remodelling the four story and
basement tenement house AZ No. Is Greenwich
avenue into dwelling. with ground floor store.
the change being made from designs by George
~ McCabe. architect. for Nathan Glssshelm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-28
RECEIVER OF RENTS NAMED.

Harry II. Holbert has been appointed receiver OF
the rents OF No. - East sIst street a four story
tenement house. plot 2S2xl0as feet by Justice
Ainsnd. OF the Supreme Court in an action brought
by Harris d. Colt trustee. against the Prescott
Realty Company and othsrs 20 foreclose a mort
gage Of E4O00
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-28
SALES OF BROOKLYN PARCELS.

Frank A. Seaver has sold the following Brooklyn
properties; plot s1xloo feet on the north side OF
ia street. l6s feet east Of Fort Hamilton avenue
Bay Ridge Park. for Adoph Frank 20 g c. Gret-
singer. who will improve ~ with two-fauly houses:
also house plot looxl3O feet at the southerly
corner OF Twelfth avenue and SD street Dyker
Eeights. 20 Il Ludmann.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-28
rHTRCH AND RELIGIOUS NEWS AND NOTES
FALL ISSUED FOR CONFERENCE ON LAY EVANGEL-
ISM FOE NOVEMBER 8 TO ].

III signed by prominent laymen represent
s,.srent parts Of the United States east Of
~ has been issued for conference on lay
Ons~sIisu. 10 be held AZ the Marble Collegiate
So So this city. on November 70 b. This
CID rronises 20 rank among the most inn
fal'-. meetings TO be held this year. The one
-. for consideration viii he the evangelism
t@ Ntonro. Of New York. vice-president of
Jus .-,--.-a Telegraph Company and treasurer of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-28
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS

Bassst ave W 5. 2t6s n OF Mcdonald e. two
story frame dwelling. 21XsO: D s Gunderson.
owner. I Gunderson, architect; cost $4,000
Garrison Hunts Point Road
brick stores and Office, sizes irregular:
Jacob Ieitner. owner. Hoppe & Daubs archt-
Bathgate ave. No 1887. story brick market
stein s Bernstein architects: cost. -. 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-28
TO HAVE A PLAINFIELD PRINTERY

George II. Frost. president % the Engineering
News Publishing Company has awarded n contract
for the construction OF brick and reinforced con-
crete building 20 be used a publishing house.
II win be erected IN Piainh-id. n. J.. from plans
By Frederick A waldron
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-28
ACREAGE DEAL NEAR MoRR1sTowN.

Joseph Hinchman has sold FOR the John S Kitch-
ell estate seven acres OF land fronting on KitcheI
avenue between Morrstown and Madison y j., 10
Robert H. Williams II is said that Mr.. Williams
will build summer home for mis- son on the tract.